Sentence examples for developed an image of from inspiring English sources

In these roles, she developed an image of sober probity, underlined by gold-rimmed glasses and white saris.

As the Diplomats began to grow, Mr. Jones developed an image of a charismatic roughneck, but he was still second fiddle to Cam'ron.

While other Brooklyn waterfront neighborhoods like Williamsburg and Dumbo have developed an image of youthful urban chic in recent years, Red Hook is still largely the gritty industrial district it has been for decades.

In Arizona in early December, Mr. Bush gave one speech so laced with Southern spices, Texas twang, homespun truisms and skepticism toward those city slickers in the Northeast that a listener might have developed an image of the governor riding home to the mansion in a dust-shrouded pickup truck, a mound of fresh kill for dinner in the back.

For most of the past two dec ades they have been trying hard to develop an image of moderation and respectability in Chilean society, while seeking to maintain their revol utionary credentials, to avoid the disasters that befell them in previous ruling coalitions.

In the "Republic," Socrates makes the point by developing an image of the soul as being inhabited by three creatures: a multiheaded hydra of desires, a ferocious but tameable lion and a rational little man.

The brand is developing an image of fitness and health in everyday life that its products are created to enhance.

The first effort a board must undertake is to work together to develop an image of what the next CEO needs to be.

From the moment they are born, and even way before a child is conceived, we develop an image of who our children will be.

"He's been very successful in developing an image of himself by tweeting," said Pablo Barbera, a USC assistant professor of international relations who has studied the use of social media by politicians.

Create a brand that (1) identifies the target audience with the unfilled needs (I call this the "lock" component of positioning) and (2) develops an image of the product that fills those needs better than competitors (I call this the "key" component of positioning to complete the lock and key metaphor).