The phrase "words depict" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It means that the words are representing or describing something. Example: In his novel, the author uses vivid imagery to depict the beauty of the countryside.
"China in Ten Words" depicts a morally compromised nation, plagued by escalating unemployment, class polarization and endemic corruption and waste.
The final entry, Jose Rivera's "Pablo & Andrew at the Altar of Words," depicts the exchange of vows between two highly verbal fellows as their loved ones look on.
The exterior includes 36 stainless steel panels etched with words depicting the history of books.
After all, in Jinsai's view, ri, which as a written word depicts the veins in a piece of jade, was a "dead word," i.e., one that refers to an inanimate order not typically associated with the vitality of the human world.
The word cloud depict the word frequency in the descriptions of the tags in the language versions English and German respectively (Fig. 5a and c).
Indeed, if a critique can be leveled at this superbly researched and engrossing documentary, it is that by framing the story through her family's words--words that depict Janis as a wounded child who turned to singing primarily to get the love she needed--the film seems somewhat complicit with this verdict, and Joplin's extraordinary talent is not discussed on its own terms.
The dictionary includes a set of standard words that depict natural disasters affected in India words within a context.
Graphic art and harsh words may depict horrors in a more forthright manner - and yet are still only representations of actual events.
