Sentence examples for intense depiction from inspiring English sources
William Gibson's Neuromancer, mentioned above, was widely noted for its intense depiction of a postnational world order ruled by feudal global corporations.
It is a brutal and intense depiction of grief and recovery.
During its première, the intense depiction of the treatment meted out to victims by the kidnappers made a woman in the audience faint.
According to IMDB, the film was rated R for "intense depiction of child abuse/neglect," including scenes where Bennett's character is physically and sexually abused.
The trailer for what could be one of the year's first major Oscar players has debuted, and it offers a decidedly intense depiction of a deadly night in Oakland, Calif.
(An additional sad grimness might also derive from the fact that this intense depiction lasting 27 minutes of a horrific death -- set in 1920s Texas -- was executive produced by the late Philip Seymour Hoffman, to whom the movie is now respectfully and lovingly dedicated).
April 17 , 1918Turin, Italy September 25 , 2015Turin, Italy Carol Rama, in full Olga Carolina Rama (born April 17 , 1918 Turin, Italy died September 25 , 2015 Turin), self-taught Italian artist who achieved great public success later in life with her evocative and psychologically intense depictions of women that celebrated an overt eroticism.
CG: I think it is safe to say that most publishers would fight an AO rating because it would make it harder to sell, but considering the factors I've discussed such as more realistic graphics, do you foresee a time when this rating might be necessary for more graphically intense depictions of violence?
The work of several other artists influenced this print, but Agostino's intense, theatrical depiction of the saint's ecstatic expression shows how he embraced the Baroque style.
This intense, authentic depiction of our most vulnerable workers' struggle for a decent life only underscores the importance of taking a stand, however daunting.
And now a fresh crop of movies about graffiti culture, including "Infamy" and the fiction feature "Quality of Life," are attracting audiences with intense, moody depictions of street art in action.
