Sentence examples for represents vivid from inspiring English sources

In contrast to conventional aerobic cultivations of Bacillus subtilis, where the addition of base marks cell growth, the addition of acid represents vivid cell growth under anaerobic conditions.

The decision represents a vivid concession of old-fashioned tradition to new technology.

This represents a vivid challenge of Allegri's status as a manager potentially too classy even to take the Chelsea rouble.

After he has been dragged off by Roman thugs, hands bound and a look of sorrowful resignation on his face, Jesus (Paul Nolan) returns for a flogging, with each stroke of the lash counted down and represented by vivid red splashes streaking across the electronic back wall of the set.

Seen in different ways by different commentators with different agendas, the only thing they could agree on was that the images represented a vivid summation of some idea: of the brutality of occupation; of the weakness of the soldier involved; of the need to use more or less violence on demonstrators; of the use by Palestinians of children as a propaganda tool.

"Although the early repertoire [of English theater] included comedy and blood-and-guts melodrama, what broke through to the mass public was history" -- that is, their own history, represented by vivid characters they could identify and poetic language.

A fledgling K-8 East Baltimore charter school represents a "poignant, vivid, and galvanizing place" for Johns Hopkins University to reaffirm its commitment to the present and future fortunes of the community, said Johns Hopkins President Ronald J. Daniels in his remarks Sept. 20 as inaugural speaker for the 2011 2012 Carey Business School's Leaders + Legends lecture series.

Influence from these areas may have been responsible for the renewed opulence, represented by a vivid polychrome pictorial mosaic, which reappeared in Roman art in late antiquity.

But Item 6515, a velociraptor skull collected in 1923 in Mongolia, is represented by a vivid photograph.

Susan Young, a creative director at Saatchi & Saatchi, said that while Ms. White's last name was a happy coincidence, the reason she was cast is that her personality represented what Tide Vivid was trying to cultivate.

In fact, this film even has what you could loosely call a plot – it's a highly ritualistic retelling of Gilmore's life and death, from his birth as a result of that sexual union to his death by firing squad, only here that's represented by a vivid scene in which he rides a bull at a rodeo, but then both he and the beast drop dead.