Sentence examples for emphasising the character from inspiring English sources

They were outsmarted by England at Twickenham, unable to think their way out of trouble in a ruinous opening half, and if they finished the stronger, emphasising the character they have developed under Gatland.

In 1988, John Wood played Prospero for the RSC, emphasising the character's human complexity.

In contrast to most productions, Mr Vick says the Teatro Massimo will offer an actors' "Ring", emphasising the characters and the human rather than visual aspects of the drama, and avoiding Germanic stereotypes.

Instead of commissioning a new translation or working with an existing one, Andrews wrote his own adaptation of the play, which was completed by Chekhov in 1900: even on paper, his modern-language version feels fiercely political, emphasising the characters' sense of imminent change during a period when communism was brewing.

And, whereas the other screen Maigrets emphasised the character's slowness and repose, Gambon runs across lobbies and skips up steps to his boss's office.

One of Ashcroft's most basic decisions as Margaret was to adopt a French "R" sound to emphasise the character's alien status.

This was done to emphasise the character of Hannibal Lecter.

Virtue ethics is a form of ethical theory which emphasises the character of an agent, rather than specific acts; many of its proponents have criticised Kant's deontological approach to ethics.

Who cares that they ripped off everybody else? Trainspotting had a disjointed structure which suited its zonked-out state of mindlessness, and emphasised the characters' lack of connection to anything except each other.

Inomata's brief was not to emphasise the characters' status as heroes, with Luca being deliberately drawn and designed as a physically weak character.

Indeed, Davidson is not only quite explicit in emphasising the empirical character of a theory of meaning, but he also offers a detailed account that both explains how such a theory might be developed and specifies the nature of the evidence on which it must be based.