Sentence examples for issues portrayed from inspiring English sources

A spokesman for the film said: "Difficult issues portrayed in the film have been handled sensitively.

The film's distributors, WBE, said: "People who see the film will make up their own minds but we feel that by far the majority will see the difficult issues portrayed in the film have been handled sensitively and Mackenzie Crook's character delivers considerable empathy with Tube drivers who might have found themselves in the unfortunate situation of being involved in a fatality on the line".

The tasks and issues portrayed in the game all have a real-world equivalent in donations and social action opportunities.

Many people before me have said what I'm about to say, but it's so important it's worth saying again, even if it's old news: as long as Hollywood is turning out inane roles for young women (see most any of today's romantic comedies), it's going to be hard to see any issues portrayed with any kind of serious consideration.

Our findings expand upon another study which examined the frequency of professionalism issues portrayed in the television dramas Grey's Anatomy and House M.D. [ 1].

However, this finding is at odds with the students' high consumption of these shows, recall of ethical issues portrayed, and beliefs about the professionalism on the shows.

It was a tough speech emphasising big issues, portraying the party as "doing the right thing in the national interest".

For his part, Mr. Bloomberg mocked Mr. Green's attempt to attack him on police issues, portraying his opponent as a longtime critic and opponent of the Police Department.

Drawing a lesson from Robert Bork's confirmation hearings, which had taken place four years earlier, Thomas declined to express his views on judicial issues, portraying himself as simply open-minded about matters of constitutional interpretation.

Inevitably, the series oversimplifies these issues, portraying a commitment to domestic manufacturing, for example, as the mark of a morally upright CEO.

The decision today, which Transportation Secretary Rodney E. Slater said came after the most intense lobbying he had seen in his tenure on the job, was on an issue portrayed by the passenger airlines as one of "people, not packages," and by the cargo airlines as "trade over tourism".