Sentence examples for both the image of from inspiring English sources
"I think Spicoli fits it (the stereotype) to a T: a guy who doesn't really care about anything, just a beach bum, a guy who hangs out at the beach all day and just surfs". Improving both the image of surfing and the quality of surfing nationwide were the goals of the scholastic-surfing association when it was formed in Orange County in 1977.
And it meant to avoid, through the war's Americanization, both the image of NATO's flailing and an eventual defeat on the ground.
"It creates an entire barista in a box," she said, conjuring up both the image of an imprisoned Starbucks employee and something a caffeinated mime might try.
Though prosecutors are not criticizing the Harvard advice given Russia, it does seem clear that the accusations, which were first publicly raised by American officials in 1997, harmed both the image of American aid in Russia and the reformers whom the Americans were trying to help.
"Children sacrificed to appease trans lobby" was the headline on an opinion piece in the Times, conjuring up both the image of child sacrifice, and implying that trans people – one of the most marginalised minorities in Britain – wield sinister, disproportionate power.
Part of a continent, a species, a populated globe--a universe as in this illustration from the National Space Society called "The Ultimate Sandbox" which gives us both the image of the child settling in on the moon but also that image as you know from every single picture, published in the 1970s, about NASAs successes going around the world and seeing the world as one blue-green globe.
What finally saves the character and film both is the image of her on the run, moving relentlessly forward.
He thought Mr. Sadat had crossed the canal and then deliberately stopped, seeking a limited victory that would both restore the image of the Egyptian Army and, more important, attract American patronage.
Bush and his National Security Adviser Condoleeza Rice both on occasion used the image of a mushroom cloud in sounding the alarm of the Iraqi threat.
Both the images of the Kamikaze and Waterloo suggest all-out battles for decisive results that shape events for decades.
The objective function captures both the image similarity and the smoothness of the transformation across region boundaries.
