Sentence examples for exhibits something from inspiring English sources

Although Sklenicka exhibits something like awe for Carver the writer, and clearly understands the warping influence alcohol had on his life, she is almost nonjudgmental when it comes to Carver the nasty drunk and ungrateful (not to mention sometimes dangerous) husband.

It specialises in AI, developing technology to exhibit something like intelligent reasoning.

The tragedy of Bourdain is that he once exhibited something better — in his first book, "Kitchen Confidential".

The exhibit, "Something All Our Own: The Grant Hill Collection of African American Art," consists of 46 pieces collected by Hill since 1990.

Following her impressive victory an unflustered Robson, exhibiting something of Murray's single-mindedness, said she did not let the perennial debate about British tennis bother her.

It's OK, we all do this - show things in progress - but there are painters who would rather die than exhibit something before it is finished.

Teller is better known for the anarchic lo-fi party romp Project X (and Fame), but here he's exhibiting something quite profound.

Usually Ru is all sunshine and catchphrases, so to see her exhibit something even close to anger was out of character.

Perhaps because the field of A.I. has recently made striking advances — with everyday technology seeming, more and more, to exhibit something like intelligent reasoning — the book has struck a nerve.

Nevertheless, he himself has exhibited something of a double nature with respect to literature over the years, directing canonical masterpieces almost as often as his preferred nonsense texts and assemblages of literary fragments.

Stern was of course not suggesting an equivalence between President Bush and Hitler but rather making a more subtle critique, extending his idea that contemporary American politics exhibited "something like the strident militancy and political ineptitude of the Kaiser's pre-1914 imperial Germany".