The phrase "themes of power" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It refers to recurring ideas or concepts related to the use or existence of power in a text or situation. Example: In his novel, the author explores themes of power through the dynamic between the king and his subjects.
Themes of power and powerlessness, freedom and responsibility surge and niggle.
Few writers have been so haunted by the themes of power and possession.
Expect themes of power, ritual and identity explored with painting, sculpture and film.
She describes the scholars who spoke on the meeting themes of power, money, and sex.
History for him turns on recurrent themes of power, greed, exploitation and principled, often Quixotic, resistance to those forces.
Look at those cupboards!" – as the series has picked up pace, deeper themes of power and class have emerged.
And while he lost that race, he spent a lifetime obsessed with the theme of power.
"How is power taken and given?" The theme of power allows playwrights to keep an emphasis on the female experience at Salem while also reflecting on other issues.
It was also a place to go back to the texts, and this year Jasna, as the society is known, lined up some unusually heavy hitters to deliver the plenary lectures on the meeting's theme of power, money and sex.
Much of your fiction explores inequalities of power… I teach at a women's college and I was talking with the students about how many of their stories reflect the theme of power, and I think it's the natural territory of any woman born on the planet.
Peter Hall understood what this attitude could bring to various Shakespeare productions he was planning, with the theme of power in society; John's sets and costumes for The Wars Of The Roses, Stratford's great cycle of history plays for the Shakespeare quatercentenary in 1964, had an unprecedented force.
