Sentence examples for a classic archetype from inspiring English sources
What he actually does is use a classic archetype to explore the link between doomed individuals and a decaying society.
Like the half-black half-Latino Miles Morales, who became a second Spider-Man in 2011, Kamala Khan is a modern take on a classic archetype.
So that's why we hate A-Rod, because he's a dastardly villain who represents a classic archetype that's rooted in our collective unconscious and tied to ancient mythology.
"The Closer," for example, works because it recasts a classic television archetype — the Columbo-style detective — along modern, feminist lines.
But the bar is a classic New York archetype, a remix that aims to bring together diverse musical traditions and blend them into something new.
It's a wonderful comic character, a classic American archetype with a life all of his own, whose broken-hearted ballads combine beautiful music with brilliant, bittersweet lyrics.
Budd Schulberg, who wrote the award-winning screenplay for "On the Waterfront" and created a classic American archetype of naked ambition, Sammy Glick, in his novel "What Makes Sammy Run?," died on Wednesday.
Sakura's never-give-up attitude may be more of a classic anime archetype, but I feel Ibuki's a character more people can empathize with".
While some performance art has dallied quite closely into the realm of entertainment, the classic archetype of the performance artist is someone undergoing a grueling experience in the context of art.
Adilifu Nama, associate professor of African American Studies at Loyola Marymount University, said McDaniel's win was a significant achievement but one "loaded with a lot of political and racial issues given that the film was the classic archetype of the Mammy.
So rather than attracting just food tourism's classic archetype, the hipster or yuppie in search of one-off adventure, he often caters to people interested in actually applying his art — everyone from deer hunters to nouveau back-to-the-landers with their own swine.
