Sentence examples for impression that far from inspiring English sources

So Lack turned his attention to face-recognition technology and tried to create the impression that far more people's faces were in the database than actually are.

The force of "The Odessa Steps" arises when the viewer's mind combines individual, independent shots and forms a new, distinct conceptual impression that far outweighs the shots' narrative significance.

The rookies give every impression that, far from being overawed, they expect to do as well or better than their alleged betters and if they do, the weekend will be an exciting one.

Adding to the impression that Fars was intent on producing a fictional version of the ceremony that would better suit its purposes, the report also claimed that Mr. Farhadi had been accompanied on stage by his daughter, although, in fact, he was alone when he accept the award from Sandra Bullock.

Does that sound fair to you?" O'Heir, known to most people as hapless Jerry on "Parks and Recreation," may have lucked into an impression that will take him far.

This is very far from the impression that was conveyed to the public at the start.

This is very far from the impression that was conveyed to the public at the start... View Article Jeffrey Toobin has been a staff writer at The New Yorker since 1993 and the senior legal analyst for CNN since 2002.

For example, my own subjective impression is that, far from feeling detached or depressed about today's election compared with 2008's, Obama supporters feel that more is at stake today — that this is, as Jonathan Cohn has said, the election of our lives.

My impression is that far from being "utopian" or seeking an "escape from the past," air commanders today are far more realistic than their predecessors about the capabilities and limitations of air power, even as they have a weapon that is infinitely more capable.

Talking to them, one gets the impression that sports, far from being the tie that binds them, is perhaps their weakest link.

No reader can rise from a conscientious study of the pages which follow this article without the predominant impression that, so far as Great Britain is concerned, 1928 was a year of disappointment.