Sentence examples for aptly portrayed from inspiring English sources

Michael Chioldi sang well as the prescient Sharpless, and the smaller roles were also aptly portrayed, including Jeffrey Picón's Goro.

"Maybe I'm in over my head," he says to his wise and dedicated wife, Lucille (aptly portrayed by Carla Brothers), whose beauty shop supports them.

In the difficult role of his mother, Nitocris, Leslie Fagan sang with a bright, nimble soprano and aptly portrayed the anguish of a parent who despairs of her vile son yet still loves him.

Phelps has been solid this season, but no nuanced description could more aptly portray the feebleness of his outing than the one sentence he provided.

While our top ten contractors' list aptly portrays how Homeland Security is budgeting itself, it is impossible to determine exactly how big the industry has become.

Aptly portraying the music of the day, (Manhattan Brothers) was a fresh new outfit, formally approved by Ms Makeba and Joe Mogotsi, the Junior Manhattan Brothers from Ladysmith, Kwa Zulu Natal.

Aptly, Ying Xin then portrayed a whimsical Satyric Festival Song, her hips and arms shifting in the sorts of curves and shapes that were Graham's specialty.

The across-the-board excellent cast also includes Peter Friedman as a corrupted but conflicted drugstore owner; Da'Vine Joy Randolph, giving a powerful turn with a thunderous song asking when the exploitation of the average Joe will end; and an aptly fiery Raúl Esparza, portraying the union organizer who responds to that question in the rousing title song.

For seven seasons, she portrayed Rory Gilmore, the daughter of Lorelai Gilmore, on the aptly titled "Gilmore Girls".

But the subtext to all of this, as David Gergen aptly described it on ABC's This Week, is that Senator Obama is being portrayed as "uppity" (a Black person who believes he is better than a Black person should so think).

-Peter Falk: Before essaying the classic role of TV sleuth "Columbo," he portrayed Ramos Clemente, a Castroesque revolutionary who was entranced by a paranormal mirror in the 1961 "Twilight Zone" episode aptly entitled, "The Mirror".