Sentence examples for general portrait of from inspiring English sources
But interviews with lawyers and witnesses involved in many of Mr. Scarcella's cases, and who would presumably be central to any review, have provided a general portrait of the investigation's current status.
The Supreme Court opinion further distinguishes this case from Roiphe's general portrait of date-rape cases: the hypersensitive female charging an innocently blundering male with a terrible crime for doing what came naturally and doing it without a peep from her.
Four elements in the questionnaire allowed us to paint a general portrait of the effects of access to various resources that favor collaboration between organizations.
In the case of Portugal, previous population genetics studies have already revealed the general portrait of HVS-I and HVS-II mitochondrial diversity, becoming now important to update and expand the mitochondrial region analysed.
Once identified, as suggested by Huberman & Miles [ 84], the themes will be grouped together in individual tables to provide a general portrait of the contents of each interview.
Information on the virus-bearing animals, contaminated environments, pathogenic homology and the exposure history of population makes possible a general portrait of the chain of transmission.
A self-described "student of history," he outfitted his conference room with reminders of what it takes to join the ranks of the most respected attorneys general: portraits of lionized predecessors, including some who defied their presidents or restored the Justice Department after scandal.
"The general portrait here of a mental patient is sort of the caricature you see in American films, of the violent psychotic killer," said Lucie Broukalova, director of Green Doors, an agency affiliated with Ondrejov Daily Sanatorium, a mental institution in Prague.
What OSIRIS was seeing from space was in line with the general portrait that Tubiana had drawn of the comet during her Ph.D., which she finds gratifying.
In general, the portrait of Rand contained in the review clashes dramatically with the Rand whom I first met in 1964 and with whom I was good friends in her final years.
An American visitor to the fair recently walked into the its press center and asked a woman behind the desk, "Where can I find the $40 million Rembrandt?" She smiled sweetly and responded, "Which one?" Turns out there is another Rembrandt available in that general price range, "Portrait of a Man in a Red Doublet," which once hung at the Bellagio hotel in Las Vegas.
