Sentence examples for conveys the range from inspiring English sources
Robert Hughes's dazzling new study of Goya not only conveys the range and prescience of the artist's work with enormous acuity and verve, but also conjures the world of 18th- and early 19th-century Spain with vivid, pictorial ardor.
An outstanding discovery, McCarron conveys the range of John's emotions while keeping so much hidden beneath an apple-cheeked exterior – from barely-concealed fear to bullish strut, and then sullen, suicidal desperation.
Niche, or a multitude of niches running amok, hardly begins to convey the range on offer.
Do say: "Of course we need terms that convey the range of diversity among the over-65s.
There is an uncertain mixture of expectations, and Senator John McCain, the maverick Republican from Arizona, conveyed the range of them.
George Balanchine's early years presented the festival both with an embarrassment of riches and a problem: Could it convey the range and plenitude?
These testimonies are searing and powerful, and convey the range of responses and experiences of a diverse group of Native Americans and their ongoing efforts to seek restitution and justice in the present.
We explored different ways we might convey the range of women's roles now and in the past and thought about which actresses to shoot and the best photographer to shoot them.
On Saturday at Galapagos the projections that accompanied the performance — conventionally idyllic scenes like a sunny meadow and a fog-laden forest — didn't convey the range and disorientations of Mr. Adams's vision.
As Mr. Sheeler chronicles the many quiet tasks involved in burying military personnel ("it's like the names are just floating out there, waiting," says a man who carves those names into headstones), he does a fine, dignified job of conveying the range of responses to such loss.
Other commentaries reflect upon the limits of contingent valuation for conveying the range of ways in which woods and trees are important, the possibility of a cultural repositioning of the economic role of forestry, and the need to take account of intangible environmental meanings and goods in contemporary forestry policy.
