Sentence examples for impressionistic view from inspiring English sources

"Operation Homecoming" is an impressionistic view of war through soldiers' writing.

Talk story giving an impressionistic view of vacation days, divided into six sections: En Route, Dawn, Family, Beach, Fog and A Harbor Full of Sailboats.

Painted around 1900 and now owned by the Yale University Art Gallery, "The Artist's Garden in Giverny" is a conventionally Impressionistic view of the formal, European-style garden.

He takes, for example, the impressionistic view of melody: he breaks up a theme from the first note and makes it his own.

If we're predisposed to look for clues that Obama is all about "me me me," then every "me" he utters takes on outsize importance in our impressionistic view of his speechifying.

My impressionistic view is that Mr. Obama's polls have not been quite as strong over the past three or four days as they were early last week, but the FiveThirtyEight forecast does not yet record any signs of a turnaround.

I think I read about it at least in some of the press coverage that I've seen, but I think it's dangerous to try to come up with impressionistic views of things and then apply that policy.

These impressionistic views of the city's communities were so evocative, Mr. Elliott recalled, that when the photos were pinned without captions to a cork wall in his office, viewers easily guessed what neighborhoods they represented.

"Bird," from 1988, is Eastwood's most audacious film; its complex structure goes far beyond the biopic tropes to evoke the director's impressionistic, mythological view of the seminal modern-jazz musician.

"I guess I thought of it as an impressionistic point of view, like a recall.

That said, it is still one man's view: an impressionistic, opinionated travelogue rather than a definitive academic text, just as the article was a corrective opinion piece, not a news story.