Sentence examples for issue depicted from inspiring English sources

The cover of the most recent issue depicted President Reagan trying to pull himself up on a chinning bar, against a background showing the wreckage of the United States Marine garrison in Beirut, which was destroyed by a suicide bomber in October 1983.

Over the years he did 1,000 or so more for Esquire; almost 100 for Time, including a number of covers (one of which, for the 1967 Man of the Year issue, depicted President Johnson as a raging and despairing King Lear); and dozens over all for The New Yorker, The New York Times, The Washington Post, Rolling Stone and other publications.

Your April 28 issue depicted an interior, "Putting It All Together," that I found impractical and cluttered.

Everest fudges the issue, depicting disaster but still finding a kernel of triumph within it.

The cover of the September/October issue depicts three fantasy pumpkins.

The Mets tried to minimize the issue, depicting themselves as a team using extra care handling a prized asset.

It's a self-satisfied film about an issue that's not an issue, depicting a dystopia that's utterly apolitical.

The second Miller Lite ad in the issue depicts a man lifting a huge suitcase into the trunk of a taxi cab.

The Greens senator, Sarah Hanson-Young, has won an apology from "lads' mag" Zoo Weekly over a July 2012 issue depicting her near-naked, arguing women rarely take a stand over sexism and "my daughter needs to know I did".

Even The New Yorker has participated in making "selfie" happen: a cartoon by Corey Pandolph in this week's Tech Issue depicts a woman sitting for a street artist, whom she instructs, "Make it look like a selfie".

A report on Wednesday in the Indian Express newspaper said a Californian magazine had published an article in its latest issue depicting a muscleman beating up an image of Gandhi.