0 something that looks like or represents something else --
I think that, again, our procedure for providing a kind of simulacrum of proper parliamentary legislation has borne evident fruit in the order before us.
In all human affairs, there is virtue in a successor's not being a precise simulacrum of the predecessor whom he or she follows.
Nor had we the least intention of substituting for him a simulacrum.
We should have created a pretence, a simulacrum, of responsibility, when there is no responsibility.
Quite naturally, the project of realism, in its search for verisimilitude, drew upon those explanatory schemas that seemed to offer the closest simulacra of the real.
She has transformed her marital sphere into a simulacrum, one in which everything - human being or object - is used as a means whereby her own subjectivity can be concealed.
Conceived as a wrap-around series of different volumes, the additional gallery spaces are simulacra of the originals.
Perhaps it is the type of "representation" posited in constructivist theories, say, some pictorial simulacrum, that is bothersome for them.
