Sentence examples for frank attention from inspiring English sources

But over the last two seasons, with its frank attention to race and class, its moral ambiguity and its unabashedly confusing plots that challenge viewers to keep up, "The Wire" has become one of the smartest, most ambitious shows on television.

The 2014 show should be called "The Quite Reasonable But Let's Not Get Too Excited Investment", which isn't half as catchy and, let's be frank, draws  attention to the fact that Dragons' Den has  the whole dishing-out-investments thing on  lock-down already.

Frank is frank.

Mr. Franks focused his attention today on Hispanic neighborhoods in Union, Hudson and Passaic Counties.

It seems to me that Jones wants to ennoble these infantrymen, whose lives he describes with such frank tenderness, and painterly attention to the telling small detail.

Her openness has always served her; Ms. Allen was one of the first artists to mine MySpace successfully for a fan base, posting demos before her debut and gaining attention with frank blog posts that highlighted her average-girl insecurities, about her looks and weight, and her pop star-in-the-making bravado, when she dissed better-known performers.

But Cliff Zukin, director of the Star-Ledger/Eagleton-Rutgers poll, said the Republican National Convention might have helped Mr. Franks by getting voters' attention.

Despite drawing attention for its frank depiction of sex, the show did not prove to be a ratings success.

"Girls" on HBO has attracted attention for its frank depiction of sex, and Lena Dunham's role as a show runner gives her rare authority to depict sexuality from a woman's perspective.

In 1975, in the midst of the cold war, Mr. Yankovsky played a Communist Party official in "The Bonus," a film that generated international attention for its frank examination of mismanagement and fraud in the Soviet construction industry.

J.M. Synge's comic masterwork had its premiere at the Abbey, Ireland's national theater, in 1907, provoking a squall of riots and outraged press attention with its frank depiction of Irish peasantry in thrall to a self-proclaimed killer.