Sentence examples for has depicted himself from inspiring English sources

The White House chief strategist has depicted himself as a former Hollywood mogul — but some creative license may have been taken.

The former partner, an Iraqi-American businessman named Samir Vincent, has depicted himself as an unofficial point man for Mr. Wyatt and for the oil-for-food program.

Captain Sanogo, trained in the United States, has depicted himself as a national savior, even comparing himself to Gen. Charles de Gaulle in an op-ed article in Le Monde several months ago.

And Major League Baseball has a particularly jaundiced view of Canseco, who has depicted himself as a truth-teller after linking baseball stars like Mark McGwire and Iván Rodríguez to performance-enhancing drugs in "Juiced," while at the same time acknowledging his own use of such drugs and endorsing them when used in a "proper" manner.

Several times Pell has depicted himself as a sort of rebel, but says he was deceived by those who didn't want the status quo disturbed.

He had depicted himself many times before, but never like this.

In the picture: Artists in their own works Michelangelo Thought to have depicted himself as a flayed figure in The Last Judgment, 1533-41, in the Sistine Chapel.

Thutmose ruled Egypt during the 15th century B.C., and is the first known pharaoh to have depicted himself in a ritual known as "seker-hemat," which Peter A. Piccione has loosely translated as "batting the ball".

Consequently, the two authors became bitter rivals: Ion Heliade referred to Alexandrescu as "that ingrate", and, in an 1838 letter to George Bariţ, downplayed his poetry and character (believing that, in one of his fables, Alexandrescu had depicted himself as a nightingale, he commented that, in reality, he was "a piteous rook dressed in foreign feathers").

Nine-year old Antonio has drawn a picture of himself, decked out in a superhero cape, "socking it" to the TB villain he has depicted as an angry swirl of black, green and red.

Mr. Bennett, of course, has depicted the queen before, in his play "A Question of Attribution".