Sentence examples for visual articulation of from inspiring English sources

She becomes the visual articulation of our culture's unspoken hopes and latent desires: a now-ness that contains the hint of a tantalizing future — to wit: we don't know what's next, but whatever it is, it looks like her.

What he looked for, he wrote in the exhibition catalogue, was "the skilled and confident visual articulation of engrossing ideas by individuals who have not been sufficiently recognized for their accomplishment despite substantial histories of such accomplishment".

What he looked for, he wrote in the exhibition catalogue, was "the skilled and confident visual articulation of engrossing ideas by individuals who have not been sufficiently recognized for their accomplishment — despite substantial histories of such accomplishment".

But before those two forces could start to pull me in the same direction – as I strove to unify the verbalisation of my lack of verbosity with the visual articulation of my technical inarticulacy – there were a few uncomfortable social preliminaries to be got through.

The spatial arrangement and visual articulation of the two asylums is interpreted in the context of the interaction of psychiatry and the politics of regional autonomy.

"Mr. Pirozzi's photography provides evidence of these rights in the daily lives of children, a visual articulation of human rights for the youngest among us".

But the objects seem lonely, not menacing; they are visual articulations of the tone of the movie, powerfully incomprehensible and sad.

This is a known convergence site for visual articulation and auditory features, and has been shown to depend on the comodulation of audiovisual stimuli [87].

This isn't to disparage Allahyari's efforts: it's is a limitation of the capacity and materials of 3D printing that may never be worked out, as the industrial processes have not yet been able to match the delicacies in craftsmanship and visual articulation achieved by intensive human labor.

A code system that refers interruptions to some form of meaningful language may easily be developed with a crude vocabulary of dots, dashes, or other elemental audio and visual articulations.

Clearly in that case the articulation of the visual field into columns reflects a tendency in the perceptual system itself.