Sentence examples for a scene intended from inspiring English sources

So this would be a scene intended as an elegant backdrop to dining and entertainment.

Later, when he drags her to the playground where they frolicked as children, a scene intended to conjure the magic of reconnection to childhood innocence makes you squirm.

In a peculiar moment, the woman responsible for Kweku's firing, Dr. Michiko Yuki, is described as behaving like "a Hong Kong mobstress" — a cartoonish (and inexplicably off-base) ethnic stereotype in a scene intended to show the intractability of bias.

By contrast, a recent television ad for the Jeep Grand Cherokee Limited showed a driver who had to scale a pile of rocks that had blocked the driveway to his house, in a scene intended to show that a sport utility owner can overcome a threat.

A scene intended to imply herself and Cloud having sex was proposed by Masato Kato, one of the event planners, but it was replaced with a toned down version by Kitase in which a risqué line is followed by a fade to black.

To make matters worse, Kripke wrote a lackluster scene intended solely for the audition process.

Which raises an interesting question: Is this scene intended to be a sendup of supermarket romances?

In 2006, after Comedy Central refused to air a cartoon depiction of the Prophet Muhammad which many Muslims would have considered offensive a scene intended to feature the Prophet was replaced by a message on a blank screen: "Comedy Central has refused to broadcast an image of Muhammad on their network".

Its opening scene – intended to establish Hillary as the same old bitch – places Clinton at her favorite restaurant in Chappaqua, surrounded by wine, cursing about her former boss (Obama) to her girlfriends.

Richard Jones's new staging of "Gloriana" for the Hamburg Staatsoper — a co-production with London's Royal Opera House, Covent Garden — closes with a scene perhaps intended to help rid the opera of its historical baggage.

"Did you speak to me last night?" Andersson asks Ullmann the next morning, in a scene obviously intended to be closer to surface reality than the mysteries of the night before.