Sentence examples for counteract the image from inspiring English sources

Its outlandish style, full of dissonance and echoes of disreputable genres, was surely constructed in part to counteract the image of the sissy musician.

It was designed specifically to counteract the image of the head shop, with barred windows and a waiting area presided over by an armed guard.

BLOOMBERG NEWS Private Equity Group Aimsms to Relate to Average Americans  |  A public relations campaign from the Private Equity Growth Capital Council seeks to counteract the image problems the industry has faced during the election year cycle.

If immigrants are forced to learn the national language and to take integration classes and perform public service in return for welfare, this may counteract the image of not belonging and not reciprocating.

"Our primary concern was explaining that this act was not representative of all of Islam, and we wanted to post the many Muslim responses of grief and solidarity to counteract the images of Palestinians celebrating in the streets," Mr. Brockopp said.

So in an unusual example of the burst of philanthropy now going on among Internet-era executives, Mr. Carr, the former chairman of Prodigy Inc., last year issued a "challenge grant" to the people of Idaho to raise money for a human rights memorial that might represent a step toward counteracting the image.

John McCain was supposed to fly out to an offshore oil rig in the Gulf of Mexico to counteract the video images of Barack Obama raising a crowd of two hundred thousand people in Berlin, and give a speech about how wonderfully safe offshore drilling could be.

To counteract that image and show what the pífano can do in the right hands, Mr. Continentino's set list includes John Coltrane's "26-2," a notoriously difficult piece built around a pattern of chords descending in major thirds.

Cast as a raving lunatic in his first American picture, Devil and the Deep (1932), he immediately counteracted this image with his portrayal of a good-natured industrialist in The Old Dark House (1932).

In 1986 Raymond Lafontaine, a Canadian art conserver, outlined how shining coloured light at a painting could counteract the effects of yellowish varnish overlying the image.

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