"get portrayed" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is used when someone or something is being depicted or represented in a particular way. Here is an example: She was disappointed with how she got portrayed in the newspaper article. In this sentence, "get portrayed" means that the woman was not happy with how the newspaper article depicted her. The phrase can also be used in a more general sense, for example: The movie accurately portrays the struggles of single parenthood. Here, "get portrayed" is used to indicate that the movie accurately depicts or represents the struggles of single parenthood.
Comments on this kind of ineffectualness can get portrayed as an intrusion.
"Arabs tend to get portrayed in western culture as conmen, religious fanatics or terrorists," he says.
"If it's a comfortable win for Gephardt," Professor Mayer said, "it may get portrayed as a real loss for Dean".
"The biggest fear for them probably is that they will get portrayed not as good people, and not portrayed as the way it is," she said.
All people get portrayed: Policemen, politicians, citizens and drug cartels start living in this mathematical world as planes and hyperplanes and, as in real life, they interact and affect one another, sometimes colluding, sometimes colliding, sometimes neither.
"We get portrayed as these mythical creatures of the north as opposed to real human beings that have a real culture and would like to have some sort of say in how we are portrayed".
"Once or twice I have overstepped the mark and said things in innocence but I can see why it gets portrayed in a certain way," he said.
— Jenna Wortham Tim Berners-Lee Takes the Stand to Keep the Web Free | Threat Level | Wired.com wired.com | Tim Berners-Lee gets portrayed as a European socialist by the plaintiffs' lawyer in a patent case in Texas court.
"The culture of capitalism has a great deal of influence over what gets portrayed and marketed as Hawaiian music," said Carlos Andrade, director of the Kamakakuokalani Center for Hawaiian Studies at the University of Hawaii, and a slack-key player himself.
This is the American-made context in which Russia gets portrayed as the incontrovertible pivot in achieving a Syrian solution and as having a post-Assad strategic role in the Middle East.
Despite Trump's wealth and his televised role as a big shot who took glee in firing people, "Hillary somehow got portrayed the way Romney did," a close adviser to Clinton told me.
