Sentence examples for caricatures about from inspiring English sources

But she's tried to steer clear of caricatures about '60s radicals.

Residents of New Jersey will not appreciate the playing to caricatures about how and where the state's business is done.

"Call me a narcissist, but I love saving jocular 'toons and caricatures about myself or Ukip – even when they're not flattering," he added.

"I'd been reading in the tabloids about him, and I love getting behind the caricatures about people, getting to know who they really are," she said recently.

If America and its allies hope to identify and partner with Afghans who are willing and able to build a stable political and economic future, they must set aside the stale caricatures about "tradition" that have long dominated thinking about the region.

In September 2008, Radio 4 broadcast a play by John Dryden and Miriam Smith entitled A Tokyo Murder, which was loosely based on the Hawker case and which trotted out the same xenophobic caricatures about an uptight society with an underlying streak of insanity that refuses to co-operate with western forces of reason and justice.

He said they were celebrating their 88th year of business in New York! Bruce explained how the caricatures came about: the King Features cartoon syndicate was down the street and all their guys came for meals, but when an artist was 'short,' they would let him do a sketch on the wall as payment.

The major exponents of the caricatural strip during the great age of English caricature (about 1800) were minor artists such as Henry Bunbury, George Woodward, and, notably, Richard Newton, who in his brief career combined elements of Hogarthian satire with the grotesque exaggerations of Thomas Rowlandson and James Gillray.

What is easy to caricature about these two men, their roles and their relationship?

The Blairite sentences, with no main verbs; the cheesy use of his family; the cliches about putting politics aside; the easy resort to caricature about the Tories; the faux-apologies and semi-recognition of the achievements of the 1980s; the straw man of Sir Fred Goodwin, a man ennobled and enriched by Labour – all the standard moves were there.

David Foot portrays an element of caricature about Poyntz, describing him as, "a tall man who slammed his hair back with a distinctive parting in the middle".