Sentence examples for counter image from inspiring English sources

They wanted to create a counter image, so they put out a social media call for D.C. natives to attend their photo shoot.

In his most famous speech he took on the image of Ronald Reagan's fabled shining city on a hill by articulating the counter image of a tale of two cities -- one privileged, the other not.

The West Yorkshire city has launched its new visitor guide with a battery of "real-life" attractions to counter images based on sporadic troubles, many of them a decade ago.

Twenty-five Chinese technology companies have signed a pledge to counter images and information online that promote terrorism, the internet regulator said on Tuesday, months after China passed a controversial new anti-terrorism law.

Seeking to counter images of dead women and children published by the opposition and attributed to government-affiliated militias, the state-run SANA news agency published a report on Thursday of a child killed by gunmen in the area around the rebellious port city of Latakia, where fighting has been fierce in recent days.

The backstory to this event is wrapped in the counter images and backroom moves out of sight from pedestrian fans.

A bleakly amusing anecdote from Tim Ross and Tom McTague's book on the election, Betting the House, involves Theresa May's aides asking colleagues to organise a big rally to counter images of Corbyn addressing gigantic crowds all over the country.

The just-as-resonant countering image that might be used by the defense, Mr. Gamson said, is the gold digger, a person drawn to celebrities because of what they have or what they exude.

Rightly so, but Gone Girl offers filmgoers a vivid counter-image.

Verdi's libretto simply alludes to this woman, who thus functions in our minds as a pure counter-image to Violetta, and whose plight induces Violetta's self-sacrifice.

John Kennedy managed to emerge from an early fiasco at the Bay of Pigs and achieve the counter-image of a cold war liberal, thanks to the Berlin and Cuban-missile crises; then Lyndon Johnson's fear of being labeled "soft on Communism" helped him override his doubts about getting deeper into Vietnam.