Sentence examples for collective commentary from inspiring English sources

It could be, of course, that their presence is assumed in every line, but that is not my sense.One possibility is that the absence of parents from our collective commentary reflects a hope, an expectation, that technology will perfect the process of education, to the point at which the parental role will become irrelevant in the best possible way.

Two weeks ago, I moderated a panel aimed at providing a collective commentary on women as caretakers.

Their individual and collective responses offer a powerful commentary on victim-blaming and rape culture.

But in presenting all the many faces of the bitch goddess Liz, Burkhart aptly paints a commentary on the collective male libido that in having its erotic dreamscape both newly projected by modern media and feared through ancient and reactionary morality, sought to humiliate the increasingly powerful and evocative Liz with an array of psycho-erotic movie spectacles and amoral media scandals.

When American Gods premieres on Sunday, it'll be in an ideal position to hit that sweet spot the way its original iteration did to provide meaningful commentary about America's collective soul, its obsessions, flaws and, hopefully, its survival.

I am not making a purely social commentary or decrying America's collective etiquette.

The younger Dardenne brother also confirmed that the film could be interpreted as a commentary on a contemporary lack of collective responsibility towards migrants in Europe (the murdered girl is a sex worker with a fake passport).

Like the loosely organised social commentary in Selvon's book, the collective aims to shed some of the invisibility that people of colour face by having artists of colour exhibit their work IRL.

Like the loosely organized social commentary in Selvon's book, the collective aims to shed some of the invisibility that people of color face by having artists of color exhibit their work IRL.

It tells the stories of major figureheads in the feminist art movement like Judy Chicago, Nancy Spero and the Guerrilla Girls collective through a blend of archival footage, artist commentaries gathered by the filmmaker over 35 years and narration by Ms. Hershman Leeson.

Rashi's commentary on the Talmud, based on the collective achievements of the previous generations of Franco-German scholars, reflects its genesis in the oral classroom instruction that Rashi gave in Troyes for several decades.