Sentence examples for Strong gaze from inspiring English sources

His men, whether decked out in fancy costumes or wrapped in simple blankets, have the proud bearing and strong gaze of industrialists and bankers.

Laura Marling, focusing on her new album Once I Was An Eagle, uses her pale beauty with still power, her strong gaze matching the songs' arresting pile-ups of imagery.

Jean Cocteau thought that Picasso had "terrible eyes that pierced like gimlets"; Richardson thinks of him as a witch doctor with the gift of x-ray vision that Andalusians call the mirada fuerte - a strong gaze that penetrates objects.

With his strong gaze and open-necked striped shirt, his shelves crammed with agriculture books and box files, his line of jars filled with brightly coloured seeds on a table against the wall, and his slightly impatient body language, as if just about to set off on another of his frequent trips to Africa or Asia, he seems a little like a high-minded Victorian explorer.

Landau's studied mannerisms and strong gaze were reflective of Grandpa's classy, intelligent persona.

After that, he put her head in a bag so no one would be turned to stone by her still strong gaze, and brought it back to the king.

Again and again Strong gazes into the camera and, like Peter Sellers, he always fixes on the photographer a look whose modesty is utterly disingenuous.

As an American who votes, let me assure both Mr Dionne and Mr Obama that if all the latter did was "fix the economy"—that if he were to do so without sweeping rhetoric or strong gazes seaward or the soundtrack to "The West Wing" playing in the background that would be fine with me.

As the evening progresses, Strong's gaze becomes increasingly intense – he seems to cease to blink.

His hair is thinning but snowy white, his forearms are strong, his gaze is steady, his voice is full; all in all, he still has the look of a barrel-chested elder Jewish sage which he achieved about fifteen years ago.

This photograph, as well as the majestic portrait by the Guatemalan photographer Alberto G. Valdeavellano of a Mayan woman from Mixco (circa 1895), foreshadows the work at Throckmorton by Mr. Gonzalez Palma, who often puts wings on the people in his images -- people notable for their strong, silent gaze.