Sentence examples for authentic display from inspiring English sources

"The millions who tuned in via cable news networks, the Internet and Twitter were likely unaware that the homegoing service for music diva Whitney Houston would be a raw and authentic display of culture and faith in the black experience," a writer for an African-American news site asserted afterward.

She was moved by "the authentic display of emotion and caring on the faces of Obama and his wife, and the way both of them supported Mark Kelly and Daniel Hernandez".

Its most distinguishing feature can be found by stepping foot in a local shop, restaurant, hotel or pub - as we did into McGann's that first night (and as we would for the following two nights) - and witnessing a most authentic display of Irish hospitality that seems to reveal itself more naturally in the Irish countryside.

Other studies, however, have emphasized the importance of both teacher and student emotions, and their authentic display in facilitating effective learning and teaching, and maintaining psychological well-being (Cranton and Carusetta 2004).

Also opening in June, the AGNSW's historic Grand Courts will be reinvented as an authentic Victorian display space, to showcase more than 80 19th-century watercolours from the gallery's collection that are rarely displayed due to conservation difficulties.

Mr. Tokeley-Parry used 1920's conservation techniques to create a veneer of authentic provenance; display stickers, for instance, were made from Victorian-era pharmacy labels soaked in tea for the yellowed brittleness of age.

In the literature on exhaustion, emotional dissonance is the discrepancy between authentic and displayed emotions as part of the job (e.g., Heuven, and Bakker 2003; Grandey 2000; Rutter and Fielding 1988; Zapf 2002).

On Friday, the only time Woods seemed to display authentic emotion was when he spoke about the way reporters had hounded his wife and children.

Female revelers at the Comic Con, where there were eight panels in the Javits Center devoted to fashion, seemed to share the star's conviction that life itself is a masquerade, a cover for authentic selves they display only when in costume.

He is a particularly compelling political figure because he's authentic, willing to display more emotion than many of his Democratic colleagues.

Full of bluster, bravado and pathos, his Wilde is nature's gentleman and fortune's fool, putting his authentic self on display in defiance of his time.