The word 'visualise' is correct and widely used in written English
It means to form a mental image or to imagine something visually. Example: The artist asked the audience to close their eyes and visualise a calm and serene landscape, filled with trees and birds chirping.
Do we? Now if MIT could just visualise the number of rats complaining about humans, we'd be getting somewhere really interesting.
I used to think that imaginative failure explained the relative lack of public concern about state and corporate surveillance: people simply cannot conceive where this stuff might be taking us, which is why we needed novelists such as Orwell and Aldous Huxley – and now Dave Eggers – to help us visualise potential dystopias.
"When people are able to see models or stylists wearing the clothes and moving in them, it makes it easier for them to visualise it and then want to buy," she says.
Typing essays on my laptop helped me visualise my arguments and doing a detailed essay plan cut down on the hours spent writing.
I can't help but visualise my own family in those circumstances.
Sound advice is to dress as if you are doing the job the level above, it helps others to visualise you in a different role.
I'm going to rule out All Creatures Great and Small's James Herriott from the outset because I never want to visualise Christopher Timothy armpit deep in cow rear ever (oh no, I'm visualising it already. Make it stop!).
I always have the feeling I am more or less the product of the society I'm living in – and the photo notes are trying to visualise my surroundings".
People know they can't visualise four or five dimensions, but they think they can close their eyes and see two dimensions.
President Obama favours the multilateral approach that TPP encompasses, while Mitt Romney urges a tough-on-China stance and could use an Asian trade pact to keep China out, notes Mr Hurd.Either way, Messrs Petri's and Plummer's scoring of trade positions, based on the texts of previous agreements, is a useful way to visualise the tough talks ahead.
It is easy to visualise Mark McGwire, big by birth and with his 6ft 5in (1.96m), 250lb (113kg) stature enhanced by androstenedione, hitting one home run after another; not so easy to imagine him doing so with the shoulders and biceps of a normal mortal.
