Sentence examples for better portray from inspiring English sources

He added: "I hate the word definitive, but it is hard to imagine that anyone will better portray Clementine Churchill than Vanessa Redgrave".

She is in a league all her own and we cannot think of anyone who can better portray Steil's complex heroine".

One such map in the book features a view of the globe with Britain and the North Atlantic in the centre to better portray the empire's sea power; Australia and half of South America are left off.

While there are clear differences between the two films, Haynes and Solondz seem to have grasped the same idea, creating character by way of collage in order to better portray the fractured nature of an individual's existence.

Actors go to great, often absurd lengths preparing for roles: Robert De Niro gained more than 60 pounds to better portray Jake LaMotta in "Raging Bull Nicole Kidmanan did Cyrano de Bergerac one better by growing a formidable Virginia Woolf-like nose in "The Hours".

In fact, Mr. Redford was considered for the role of Guy Woodhouse in "Rosemary's Baby" before Mr. Polanski decided that a harder, darker New York type like John Cassevetes would better portray the ambitious actor who accepts Satan's help with his career in return for letting the devil father his child.

Others may puzzle.The moral dilemmas of post-war Polish collaborators are better portrayed than those of the wartime occupiers.

But perhaps no one better portrays himself as a pugnacious champion of the little man than Fox News's Bill O'Reilly.

A friendship is struck: nowhere, surely, is postmodern diplomacy better portrayed than when Mr. Yeltsin's tanks assault the rebellious Russian legislature.

Got to Be Center Field In March, a group at ESPN assembled to decide how the strike zone, which was to be more rigidly enforced this season, could be better portrayed this season with computer graphics.

Jennifer Lawrence captures Katniss Everdean perfectly and the panic and horror of the tributes in the arena is almost better portrayed in grisly big screen reality than within the pages of a book.