Sentence examples for Reframed by from inspiring English sources

Reframed by their antiquity, these vintage sexual poses take on an innocence, an artistic perspective on universal human needs. .

Hill hails from Pleasantville, a village in Westchester county, New York, that reeks of a Norman Rockwell painting reframed by David Lynch.

We will also investigate how surveillance, big data, and social media are used by current governments and reframed by insurgent political movements.

The arms-length approach to the powerful mayor demonstrates how thoroughly the campaign has been reframed by the fiery, anti-Bloomberg message and rhetoric of a single candidate — Mr. de Blasio, the city's public advocate.

Over the course of the novel, the bright moment that brought the couple together is reframed by the forward motion of history — the stringent economic times of the 1970s, the conservatism of the 1980s, the war in Bosnia, terrorism, 9/11 and so on — and by the unearthing of history's secrets, mostly in the form of injuries inflicted and suffered by the characters' parents.

As I looked at it, turning each page, seeing the previous image reframed by yet another mirror or window, I felt like I was like listening to an inventive improvised solo; by the final few, I was shouting excitedly at each ingenious feat.

There is also a tangled web of religious and philosophical associations in the libretto, some of them racist and repellent, which François Girard's production successfully reframes by ditching the sword-and-shield medievalism of Wagner's original scenario.

For instance, in your "Thought" column, if you wrote down, "I'm a weak person for wanting to use," you could reframe by saying, "I'm a strong person for wanting to get better," or "I am in control of the actions I take in this moment".  .

Adolescents reframed the situation by thinking about their condition in a more positive way so as to get the best out of their health conditions.

Here's a suggestion: Instead of succumbing to a quick, default yes, begin by reframing your thinking by pausing before committing.

So Brooks reframes it by splitting the universe of conservatives into his kind -- dispositional, good -- and that other kind -- creedal, not good.