Sentence examples for fighting the image from inspiring English sources

By the end of the trial, however, Mr. Mann acknowledged that he was fighting the image the defense had painted of Mr. Davis as a clean-cut family man who serves in the National Guard and was just trying to get his family to Disney World despite bad airline customer relations.

Mitt Romney has been fighting the image of himself as plutocrat for his entire campaign.

"I'm not going to keep fighting the image that exists," she says, a dreary resignation washing across her face.

As she begins to loose interest, the ghost of his father (Francis Jue) interrupts the scene telling him the place of Chinese men. Lee grew up in British-occupied Hong Kong and fighting the image of perceived inferiority first ignited his ambition.

"Fighting the Image of the 'Burning' Borough" (news article, June 3) rightly points out that the Bronx has made much progress in recent decades.

Fighting the image of opera as an elite art form, the Metropolitan Opera will open its doors to the public on Sept. 22, the company said yesterday.

Rather you than me.' At the same time, despite their handsome premises and healthy profit margins, all the women are constantly fighting the old image of sleaze.

Of course, a big problem with fighting the war of images is that BP is doing their level best to keep the media at bay.

Ohio Sen. Rob Portman has managed to build his image fighting the opioid crisis, and he's leading Democratic challenger Ted Strickland.

At the same time, in stark contrast to that image of Tak fighting the Chinese, I could see him as his neighbors saw him, a pillar of a pleasant genteel community, always to be depended on during local fund-raisers; an exceptional family man; and a successful executive at a major company.

"A lot of good things come out of making information available," he said, and proceeded to list a few: "disaster relief, land conservation and forest management for fighting wildfires". The images, which Google Earth expects to update roughly every 18 months, are a patchwork of aerial and satellite photographs, and their relative sharpness varies.