Sentence examples for glamorise from inspiring English sources

If the exhibition doesn't glamorise the criminals, it will humanise them.

At no point did we wish to glamorise or promote the drug; it was a given that in these cities countless lives had been wrecked by heroin.

Mr Fuller said there had been "attempts to glamorise" the Tonbridge robbery but the huge amount involved should not overshadow the human cost of the raid, during which the depot manager, Colin Dixon, his wife, Lynn, son, Craig and 14 Securitas workers were held hostage.

Not only do Hollywood and MTV glamorise non-marital sex, but public funding for sex education is skewed against abstinence.

Researchers at the University of Pennsylvania suggest that joking about drugs may glamorise their use rather than discourage it.

Tantalising but outrageous attempts to glamorise smoking through billboards and films may largely be a thing of the past, but these days the industry uses subtler tactics to burnish its image as a business that, despite everything, cares about its consumers.

Rather than glamorise their exploits as the 1967 film did (its tagline was "They're young…they're in love"), the latest take on the outlaws depicts them as tragic victims of the depression.

Yet little attention is paid to what could arguably be considered to be the most dangerous propaganda emerging from the group – the pictures and videos that attempt to normalise and even glamorise life within Isis.

What's particularly refreshing is that the film doesn't glamorise its small-time crooks.

However, the Ofcom Code makes clear that care should be taken not to glamorise on television the taking of such substances unless there is editorial justification (primarily in order to protect children).

You can only glamorise such characters so far.