Sentence examples for depicted properly from inspiring English sources

Without ever being heavy-handed, Eldridge deftly summed up the aspirations, disappointments, loves and hatreds of people still too rarely depicted properly on stage.

In Peter Biskind's recent book "My Lunches with Orson," the late auteur despairs of time periods like the nineteen-twenties ever being depicted properly in film, saying — quite accurately — that if a fifties film attempts to portray the twenties, it looks like the twenties in the nineteen-fifties.

Christopher Cahill, executive director of the American Irish Historical Society said that while that might be apocryphal -- "basically everything associated with St . Patrickis essentially legend," he said -- the shamrock, derived from seamrog, meaning "little clover," is properly depicted with three leaves.

I'm playing Sue Brierley… trying to find her essence, and honor it, and have it be properly depicted on screen".

I'm playing Sue Brierley… trying to find her essence, and honour it, and have it be properly depicted on screen".

Concluding, it is my opinion that the innovative findings by Zampieri and colleagues should be more properly depicted as a relationship between reduced albumin and inflammation.

The article accurately described the joyous atmosphere as many celebrated the "wall smashing" ceremony for the new Silberstein Neonatal and Maternity Center at the hospital on Dec. 9, but it did not properly depict the real reason so many were gathered that afternoon.

In this study, we present a simple two parameters model, so-called RL (Roujean-Lagouarde), which shows capabilities to properly depict the directional signatures of both urban and vegetation targets within an accuracy better than 1 °C.

Consideration was given to properly depicting the ethnicities of the ancient Egyptians, Hebrews, and Nubians seen in the film.

And then, something truly remarkable happened: a massive social media campaign by mostly young people of color called out the press for its failure to properly depict them on a regular basis.

In phylogenetics, a given tree, a hypothesis, is confronted with trees inferred using other data; resulting incongruences are then explained by a methodological artefact, or the inability of a single tree to properly depict the evolution of the biological entities under consideration.