Sentence examples for as particularly sympathetic from inspiring English sources

This may seem obvious to readers of "Black Beauty," but horses were not regarded as particularly sympathetic until the 18th century, perhaps until people saw the horses in the paintings of the British artist George Stubbs (1724-1806).

She didn't come across as particularly sympathetic in her first meeting with Sam, which was a risky strategy on the writers' part, but her suspicion -- and then grudging empathy -- made her endearing this week.

Sam's not coming across as particularly sympathetic, given Dean's recent ordeal, but since the Winchesters have both been to Hell and are still standing (and more or less intact), I guess there's no need to make concessions for each other's frayed mental states.

From then on he became known as a particularly sympathetic accompanist for singers.

Actually, Larissa seems to spend most of the play engaged in emotional tussles of one sort or another with the men in her orbit, but she never emerges as a particularly sympathetic or even clearly defined character.

Having warned colleagues of the coming collapse as early as 2004, Nordine is not particularly sympathetic to banks and homeowners who collaborated on gimcrack loans in 2006, a folie à deux of suckers who expected real-estate values to rise forever.

The most interesting portraits in "Special Flight" are of the jailers: the center's director, who tells the prisoners after a deportation, "I'll have you know that the staff are just as sad as you are," and Denis, a particularly sympathetic staff member who believes that any situation can be helped by a soccer or foosball game.

Beckett is particularly sympathetic as she went though the experience herself.

But rise above these theatrical solecisms and go, if only to honour the wonderful musicians: Gardner, the orchestra, the chorus, and other soloists – including James Creswell, particularly sympathetic as Rocco the jailer, Sarah Tynan (Marzelline) and Adrian Dwyer (Jaquino) – made this an evening to remember, even if the rest is best forgotten.

K. himself is not a particularly sympathetic character, as he is unnecessarily rude to his landlady, Mrs Grubach, and takes advantage of his neighbour Miss Burstner in the opening chapters.

None of this makes Italians particularly sympathetic to Berlusconi as he confronts an economic crisis.