Sentence examples for damning portrait from inspiring English sources

A recent article at Politico painted a damning portrait.

Bartha's Vinny is the more shaded, and therefore more damning, portrait, and a better indicator of Eisenberg's talent as a dramatist.

The grade-inflating summaries she offers at the beginning and the end of the book are overpowered by the damning portrait that emerges in between.

His new book, "A Pretext for War," draws a damning portrait of the country's intelligence agencies as woefully ill equipped to deal with the threats of terrorism and a post-cold-war world.

And this revival of his 1895 play, Liebelei, in a new version by David Harrower and an exquisite production by Luc Bondy, offers a damning portrait of Viennese decadence without ever reverting to overt moralising.

But the article paints a damning portrait of Yale academic leadership during the term of its pro-slavery president Timothy Dwight, who was also the "undisputed senior scholar" at the college during his presidency, which lasted from 1795 to 1817.

In the 1980s it was "morning in America," but it was also the era of "Greed is good," a catchphrase borrowed from a damning cinematic portrait of the culture of Wall Street.

Two years before his death, in a letter written to Princess Marguerite Caetani — the American-born editor of the international literary magazine Botteghe Oscure — he offered a more damning self-portrait than any enemy could: "I'm sick of my always hurdygurdying these little griefs out and me like a monkey on the top of it all with my beggar's cap".

What's so damn refreshing is a portrait of a woman who flat-out refuses the role of victim.

The resulting portrait is extraordinarily damning.

I was ready to hate on the software-driven solution they'd come up with for the single lens portrait but it's pretty damn good.