Sentence examples for depicting the difficulties from inspiring English sources

HISTORIC ALLAIRE VILLAGE 1836 Laundry Day, a living history presentation depicting the difficulties in maintaining clean clothes in the 1830's.

Although phylogenetic analysis based on the 16S rDNA sequence usually separates Streptomyces and Kitasatospora species into distinct sister groups, the results sometimes depend on the choice of the outgroup or the region used for the alignment, depicting the difficulties in determining correct taxonomic relationships only from the nucleotide sequences of rDNA.

With Placebo, Melissa James Gibson, who's written some A-plus plays ([sic] prominent among them), is intent on depicting the difficulty of keeping a love affair buoyant.

As was the case with "Friday Night Lights," "Rectify" is good at depicting the difficulty that people have in communicating with each other and in establishing even basic kinds of connection.

English translations have been published of two of her novels that depict the difficulties of women in marriage, Constance Ring (1885; Eng. trans. Constance Ring) and Forraadt (1892; Betrayed).

Here's a show that, for long periods of time, respectfully and sensitively depicts the difficulties and joys of labor and delivery, and the lives of working-class mothers, some of whom don't have access to quality medical care.

Fine Arts -Research the artwork of Leon Golub, Alfredo Jaar, Doris Salcedo or another contemporary artist who depicts the difficulty experienced in war.

While Dunmore's plot sometimes feels too neat, she vividly depicts the difficulty of living by principle in a tyrannical society, in which paranoia infects every act, and even ordinary citizens become instruments of terror.

"Funny Ha Ha" depicts the difficulty in getting the gears to mesh; "Mutual Appreciation," shows a quiet struggle for a worldly identity; and "Beeswax," from 2009 — the title, after all, means business — conjures the practical complications of running a small independent-film-like business.

The students use photography and multimedia projects to depict the difficulty their peers face in finishing school as a result of tough disciplinary policies.

The flaws of both "Scorched" and "Ruined" reveal the difficulty of depicting the chaos of war and its repercussions onstage.