Sentence examples for accurate impression of from inspiring English sources

Here's a video of Japp Stam doing a fairly accurate impression of it.

You can't give an accurate impression of Swiss Army Man in three minutes.

In her cranky but insightful book "Rome and a Villa," Eleanor Clark claims that the palazzo's vestibule "gives a more accurate impression of ancient Rome than the Colosseum".

Indeed, later drafts do note "how difficult it is to form an accurate impression of events," and also show Bohr's hope that the two might "clear up various misunderstandings," highlighting Bohr's own ambiguity about perception and memory.

"Things like an organized book collection, the calendar on the wall being filled out, pencils sharpened, gave an accurate impression of that trait," said Mr. Gosling, an associate professor of psychology at the University of Texas.

Ben Priestley at Unison says the 9,000 police volunteer figure often quoted by the Home Office does not give an accurate impression of the amount of regular time that volunteers offer.

Six years after her last series took aim at America, Ullman has returned to HBO with the BBC-produced "Tracey Ullman's Show," which finds her as sharp as ever in skewering figures and current events around the U.K. Using wardrobe, accents and impressive prosthetics, Ullman tweaks a wide swath of British culture, including jarringly accurate impressions of a slyly rebellious Dame Judi Dench. .

The video contains the most accurate impressions of Aguilera rolling in the waves and Britney sitting cross-legged since Blink 182's All The Small Things.

He was also a talented mimic from the age of fiv,  when he would do such accurate impressions of car wheels screeching that his mother would tell his father off for speeding.

Forming quick and accurate impressions of others and to remember these is obviously adaptive: Previous research indicated stress to enhance consolidation of information gained prior to the stressor.

In sum, the finding that political affiliation can be accurately judged from targets' faces extends our knowledge of the power of facial cues in forming accurate impressions of others.