Sentence examples for he always presented from inspiring English sources

Yet he always presented himself as beloved guide and chief clairvoyant, rather than ruler.

But he always presented himself as beloved guide and chief clairvoyant rather than the ruler.

"He always presented himself as a physician who cared deeply about patients," she said.

He always presented his comments in the context of serving the best interests of the country, though it was well understood that in calling for the return of the judges who had been ousted by Mr. Musharraf, Mr. Sharif sought revenge as well.

But the first thing he said in answer to the question was this: "Some of what people perceive as the stiffness and formality I sometimes lapse into comes in part from my father's habit of trying to ensure that he always presented a dignified appearance to live up to the position he felt deserved dignity.

"He always presents himself as someone who is provocative, suffers from mental illness, doesn't always know what he does," Mr. Munkholm said.

Miro Magloire probably doesn't make all of his dances for his company, the New Chamber Ballet, in the fifth-floor studios of City Center, though he always presents them there, as he did this past weekend.

Even though he always presents his audiences with a reasonably clear narrative, he also paradoxically never fully spells out the exact nature of the relationships between his characters: Pelléas et Mélisande is essentially a tragedy of adultery that keeps us curiously in the dark about the details of its central sexual entanglement.

He is slightly buff, but not beefcake: he's always presented himself as something of an alternative sex symbol," says Jason King, professor at NYU's Clive Davis Institute of Recorded Music.

He is slightly buff, but not a beefcake: He's always presented himself as something of an alternative sex symbol," says Jason King, professor at NYU's Clive Davis Institute of Recorded Music.

He has always presented himself as a no-nonsense working-class pragmatist with a taste for populist language.