Sentence examples for vivid representation of from inspiring English sources
"We needed to have a very vivid representation of what was going on.
If you ever had occasion to visit the former county executive's office in Garden City, you would have seen the most vivid representation of the problem.
Nor do they think that, as Ms. Gilbert puts it, "the person whom you choose to marry is perhaps the single most vivid representation of your own personality".
What we get are the thrilling interior dramas of insignificant people, made all the more interesting because the vivid representation of these women's lives are threaded through with stories from Laidlaw family mythology in which only men figure.
Staff doctor Keith McKillop - throwing away his own chance for an OBE - wrote to the Glasgow Herald: "Queen Elizabeth is the most potent symbol of the glaring inequalities in our society, a vivid representation of the growing gulf between rich and poor.
The African-Caribbean community has little trust in this country's legal and civil institutions and understandably the vexed issue of deaths in custody is the sharpest and most vivid representation of this gap between the nation and many of its citizens.
Descriptions of this imminent cosmic salvation included vivid representations of historical figures who depicted the progressive growth of evil and decline of goodness from the past to the present.
The book's narrator is Huckleberry Finn, a youngster whose artless vernacular speech is admirably adapted to detailed and poetic descriptions of scenes, vivid representations of characters, and narrative renditions that are both broadly comic and subtly ironic.
In addition, rather than applying logical rules or symbolic codes (e.g., words or numbers), the unconscious level considers vivid representations of objects or events.
Initially, artists and journalists hoped that new media's vivid representations of suffering would incite a wholesale rejection of that suffering's causes.
The paintings reflect Marshall's extensive command of Western art history to generate vivid representations of the African-American experience, past and present.
