Sentence examples for changing portrait from inspiring English sources

The cables provide a changing portrait of Zardari, America's key Pakistani ally along with the army chief, General Ashfaq Kayani.

"I think of the 87th as one big book," McBain has said, "a changing portrait of a big city and of crime and punishment in our time".

There is yet another data point to add to the changing portrait of American parents: the number of single fathers has risen ninefold since demographers began measuring it more than 50 years ago.

I figured it was time to take my obsession with the well-known ride from my head and into my parents' yard, so I put up a surround-sound system, created a changing portrait much like the one seen in the Mansion's foyer, an axe-wielding bride projection effect, and a Madame Leota illusion in the porch window.

As trajectories progress on the changing phase portrait, it is possible for a moving separatrix to overtake them.

The XR also only has one 12 megapixel camera lens, so it doesn't offer stabilization or 2X optical zoom like its XS siblings, but it still gets the cool Bokeh-changing Portrait mode depth control.

Coming of age on the edge of southeast London, News Shopper's front pages were an ever-changing portrait of the weird world outside my window.

Coming of age on the edge of south east London, News Shopper's front pages were an ever-changing portrait of the weird world outside my window.

"We are in the process of conquering our country's minds, and even more challenging, its fears," said Ms. Rey, listing a variety of new projects, including changing the portraits on Bolivia's currency from the white men who long ruled the country to indigenous heroes like Túpac Katari and Bartolina Sisa, leaders of an 18th-century revolt against Spanish rule.

The excised figure, a young black man looking up in admiration at Drummond, has been painted into the Belley portrait, changing the relationship between all the figures.

The shift is changing the traditional portrait of older Americans: About a third of adults ages 46 through 64 were divorced, separated or had never been married in 2010, compared with 13 percent in 1970, according to an analysis of recently released census data conducted by demographers at Bowling Green State University, in Ohio.