Sentence examples for whose representations from inspiring English sources

Lectisternium, (from Latin lectum sternere, "to spread a couch"), ancient Greek and Roman rite in which a meal was offered to gods and goddesses whose representations were laid upon a couch positioned in the open street.

The left "constructs a virtual world, a self-enclosed world" whose representations we can manipulate and analyze, while the right sees "things as they are" in a more fluid way.

In KS, word meanings are structured entities whose representations are called semantic markers.

It's this latter category that brings so many to Drunk Feminist Films (DFF) ― a space for feminists to simultaneously indulge in and criticize the many Hollywood movies whose representations of race, gender, sexuality and class are so flawed or completely absent, it's laughable.

Stimuli whose representations are coactive in A1 are able to form excitatory associations.

In the presence of higher levels of global brain atrophy, perirhinal cortex thinning is expected to be additionally associated with increasingly worse basic-level identification performance with non-living things whose representations have been degraded by global brain damage.

"It must, by necessity, sweep in defendants whose guilt is much less clear and whose representation is much less skilled.

It would be wrong to abet the majority's effort to shift ultimate responsibility for that falsehood by pinning it on Mr. Boies, whose representation was exemplary.

This is a city whose representation of heroism and political identity, and poignant reminder of human mortality, has touched people throughout the centuries.

Interestingly, its gains were more at the expense of smaller opposition parties, such as the unlamented Communists, whose representation was halved, than of the LDP.

In art, sculptures of yakshas were among the earliest of deities to be depicted, apparently preceding images of the bodhisattvas and of Brahmanical deities, whose representation they influenced.