Sentence examples for a true portrait from inspiring English sources

Instead, he makes a true "portrait" of it.

He wanted to make good sense, to render a true portrait of English society's follies.

But if you want a true portrait of the artist, see Sunrise.

But is the portrait by a great artist a true portrait?

"I finally felt I could write a true portrait of her, with all her contradictions, her strengths and her weaknesses.

"You get a true portrait of yourself and the knowledge you've been taken seriously by a great artist".

Rather, as he told Daily Variety, it will be "a fair, true portrait of the man that asks the question: how did Bush go from being an alcoholic bum to the most powerful figure in the world?" An early script describes Mr Bush as a party animal living in the shadow of his esteemed father before he uses religion to turn his life around.

The face, pristinely preserved, is apparently a Roman-style "true" portrait; a Greek inscription, touchingly misspelled, reads "Farewell, Artemidorus".

In those cases the church eventually came to embrace a more faithful interpretation of the Bible that did a better job of remaining in touch with the "true portrait" of God's love for all people in Christ.

To him, Russia's brutal social order paralleled the tyrannies of Elizabeth's England, and Kott's "cruel and true" portrait of Shakespeare became his "Bible", convincing him that Renaissance Verona and Elizabethan London "had in common sex and violence and were singularly close to another age: our own".

Individual scripture quotes can lose their connection to the "true portrait" of God's love in Christ that is the Bible's overarching focus.