Sentence examples for a common depiction from inspiring English sources

This bill requires that such N.G.O.s explicitly identify themselves as "foreign agents," in keeping with a common depiction in government rhetoric of opponents of the regime as being inspired, sponsored, or otherwise abetted by evil forces from abroad.

Thomas Millie Dow had also sketched the kelpie in 1895 as a melancholy dark-haired maiden balanced on a rock, a common depiction for artists of the period.

A common depiction is their representation as "king of the jungle" or "king of beasts"; hence, the lion has been a popular symbol of royalty and stateliness, as well as a symbol of bravery; it is featured in several fables of the sixth century BC Greek storyteller Aesop.

To other reviewers, Captain Scarlet remains a "camp classic" that, in Bould's opinion, relates well to other Anderson productions due to a common depiction of "a utopian future benefiting from world government, high technology, ethnic diversity, and a generally positive sense of Americanisation.

China is often referred to as Pakistan's "all-weather friend," a contrast to the common depiction of its up-and-down relationship with the United States, which is deeply unpopular here.

García does not help himself with his common depiction of himself as a victim when things go wrong.

"Our narrative has been stolen from us," Wajahat Ali said, referring to the common depiction of Muslims in the American news media.

Another common depiction of the cross that often corresponds to Pentecostal and Charismatic traditions is the cross emblazoned with the outline of a dove or flame of fire.

The filmmakers wanted to avoid the common depiction of Atlantis as "crumbled Greek columns underwater", said Wise. "From the get-go, we were committed to designing it top to bottom.

We even obtain the same graphical representation by drawing the directed graphs of the relations ℛ S and ℛ C with complexes as nodes and reactions as edges (labeling the edges with the rate ℙ), which is the most common depiction of CRNs.

Patricia Erens would use the film still of the pawnbroker, claimed by Mirsalis to be Lon Chaney, as an example of the common depictions of the Jews in her book The Jew in American Cinema.