| Beaver Creek village is a facsimile of an idealised Alpine village, with inconveniences such as ice and cattle removed. |
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| By grounding interviews in recent consultation, we sought to minimise generalised or idealised accounts. |
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| But to reject process cladism on the austere grounds of some idealised pattern cladist purity of inference is equally mistaken. |
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| Returning to Australia and discovering the inland in a series of visits as a journalist, he idealised the virtues of the bushman. |
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| The painting is clear and frank, far removed from the idealised picture of a woman that might have been expected. |
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| Perhaps because he had been a champion sportsman in Europe, he idealised the athletic male body in his early sculptures. |
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| We watch, with polite amusement, as two civil engineers descend on the rural community of Rosscullen to set up an idealised garden city. |
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| Most religious painting of the time depicted the Holy family or the saints in a contrived, idealised way, full of piety and grace. |
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| Perceived as gender-neutral, these practices were rooted in old, idealised images of masculinity. |
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| Despite the Greek Republic being described as a democracy and idealised, it was an androcracy. |
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| The female body imaged in the film is not abstract, generalised or idealised. |
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| A real person has to go through so much self-denial to fulfil this idealised image. |
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| Pedants pounce on such tell-tale signs that what purports to be an image of Shakespeare is really an idealised image of the biographer himself. |
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| The landscape is idealised from Leonardo's studies of nature, portrayed with techniques of sfumato and aerial perspective. |
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| He idealised his native village, Helpston, its local customs, bird life, brakes and spinneys. |
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| Disappointed in reality, love turns inward, the self becomes idealised, doted upon, admired and excused. |
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| This is not some idealised Tennysonian image of female purity. |
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| Perhaps we have indeed expected too much from the model of multiculturalism, and have idealised it, but something is clear now. |
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| These powerful images are a far cry from Scottish artist John Finnie's 1864 idealised Maids of All Work, looking blithe and bonny in crisp cottons. |
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| The drawing is of an idealised bridge representing the essence of a particular architectural period. |
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| Our picture of the Alps is influenced by idealised and even mystical ideas, and we see the Alps mainly as a region with a purely rural character. |
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| The expression clean production has been used in an extreme way as an idealised end stage. |
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| Figure 1 below presents an idealised structure for the management of the Guidebook. |
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| So I want to treat this as a piece of realism rather than the picturesque tradition, which tends to depict an idealised version of English heritage. |
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| If the place is idealised it isn't because the place is utopian, it's because the musicians are referring to Lambezellec, a quarter of Brest where they used to hang out. |
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| He was able to demonstrate his animistic vision in a series of sculptures, which give shape to an imaginary world of idealised expressions of the key moments in life. |
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| The idealistic movement, springing from William Morris, that hoped to remove ordinary people from urban drudgery and give them gardens, clean air and pleasant, picturesque surroundings didn't stay idealised for long. |
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| The spectator is torn between an idealised space and a living space. |
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| These illustrations represent a view of an idealised life. Images of riders and hunters refer not only to the riding abilities of the princes, but also to the courage, strength and perseverance of the rulers. |
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| The special treatment of light and the subtly composed canon of colours which defines the subjects' existence imparts them on the one hand an idealised appearance, on the other hand an aura of momentousness or even mystery. |
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| Without pretence and with a sometimes-disarming honesty, Patrick Galbats shows us a world of childhood remote from the traditionally idealised pictures normally depicting this very peculiar age in life. |
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| Utopia, from the Greek eutopia, and outopia, is an idealised conception of society that is impossible to locate in reality. |
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| This idealised image obviously interferes with citizens' expectations vis-à-vis rural areas, which they want to be not only welcoming and active but also compatible with their conception of nature. |
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| However, from this motivation sprang the creation of an idealised image of the Biedermeier, characterised by values like simplicity, modesty, honesty and comfort. |
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| In the tourism sector, usually these are idealised images, designed to emphasise the exotic and overlain with the values of the tourist generating nations. |
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| The pupils should describe and explain originals or faithful illustrations with the aid of drawings or idealised pictures, and be able to present data on measurable parameters of systems. |
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| The original came in for some heavy criticism for its depiction of women – as vixens, vamps, prostitutes and, more broadly, male fantasy objects – idealised, lusted after but in no way respected. |
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| Their subjects included young girls and older women, aristocrats and bourgeoises, urban, working class women and countrywomen, as well as symbols of an idealised world like Gauguin's Tahitian women. |
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| The Victorian era and the early 20th century idealised the Elizabethan era. |
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| Romantics idealised the Celts as a primitive, bucolic people who were far more poetic, spiritual, and freer of rationalism than their neighbours. |
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| He idealised her image as Dante's Beatrice in a number of paintings, such as Beata Beatrix. |
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| In one sense, this was a reflection of an idealised king such as Charles or Charles's courtiers might have imagined. |
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| Throughout his life, Coleridge idealised his father as pious and innocent, while his relationship with his mother was more problematic. |
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| In this way, even a planet can be idealised as a particle for analysis of its orbital motion around a star. |
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| Bowen's reaction series is important for understanding the idealised sequence of fractional crystallisation of a magma. |
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| Now consciously aware of institutional patriarchy, Saville began to paint female nudes that weren't idealised. |
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| The work-world of the Keynesian era is often idealised by the left, because it produced social cohesion, high wages and conditions on the shopfloor near to workers' control. |
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| Cleopatra has been a focus of attention for over 2,000 years: demonised as the courtesan of the Nile, idealised as a tragic figure whose disastrous love plunged her ancient culture, thousands of years old, into the abyss. |
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| These difficulties occur because the whole spirit of the EU is to use centralised direction in a vain attempt to achieve an idealised society by making laws and restricting activity. |
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| By positing an idealised world of perfect competition, economic theory assumed away the factors that drove societies. Mr Galbraith was thus less an economist than a mixture of sociologist, political scientist and journalist. |
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| Bellotto is renowned for his idealised views of Venice, often produced alongside his uncle, that other great vedute painter, Canaletto. |
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| Said maintained that the contradiction between the warm, humanist world of Britain that was best exampled by Austen's idealised, bucolic English countryside vs. |
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| The idealised view of the Vikings appealed to Germanic supremacists who transformed the figure of the Viking in accordance with the ideology of the Germanic master race. |
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| His solution involved a return to an idealised view of a corporate or organic society, in which everyone had duties and responsibilities towards other people or groups. |
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| An unusually idealised epic full of affecting gestures and grace notes. |
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