Sentence examples similar to character institutionalized from inspiring English sources
Another character is institutionalized for being a lesbian.
It was, however, in transit westward over the Oregon-California Trail that the wagon trains attained their most highly organized and institutionalized character.
Now this public role has been institutionalized.
The difference now is that the squalid character of the system has become institutionalized.
The film seems even to shift its opprobrium away from institutionalized racism to Crain's character's "uppitiness," suggesting that her resentment of the Southern establishment (represented by the dying matriarch Ethel Barrymore) is something she must learn to overcome.
There are some pretty-boys-at-the-gym scenes, in a subplot involving a son who's moved to Los Angeles (the weakest part of the show), but the primary gay character — Brother Boy, a cross-dressing Tammy Wynette impersonator who's been institutionalized for 28 years because his parents wanted him "de-homosexualized" — is old and fleshy and tired.
But first we meet the play's only other character, Carla (Ruth Reid), who has the look of someone who has been institutionalized for a very long time.
Williams kept trying out the same themes over and over in various literary forms and returned repeatedly to the same cast of characters, especially to his sister, Rose, who was lobotomized in 1943 and remained institutionalized for the rest of her life.
In the other, set in late-Victorian and Edwardian London, copulation was depicted repeatedly, two female characters were shown having their throats slit at the end of sex, and a third was institutionalized as insane.
Finally, she is institutionalized.
