Sentence examples for its characterisation from inspiring English sources

In its characterisation it is unbelievably powerful.

She contrasts it with The Wire. "Its characterisation of blackness was so beautiful and multifaceted – and that was put together by a white man".

Anthony McCarten's adaptation of Jane Wilde Hawking's memoir is sturdy rather than inventive in its structure, though it's more even-handed in its characterisation than you might expect a portrait of Stephen Hawking to be; it's a marital study rather than the bullet-point hagiography it might have been.

Its characterisation as a 'grand opera' placed it in succession to Auber's La muette de Portici (1828) and Rossini's Guillaume Tell (1829) in this new genre.

It's true that the discussion about families is thrown off course by its characterisation as a "women's issue", and it will make much more sense when we accept the possibility that men might also be involved in procreation.

Such a model is extremely attractive, for (1) it relies on well-established random set theory, (2) its characterisation involves standard image analysis of polished sections, and (3) no empiricism is involved.

American director Ethan McSweeny subtly rebalances its characterisations and shifting sympathies: instead of extreme polarisation between the lead characters of Stanley Kowalski, his pregnant wife, Stella, and her visiting sister, Blanche DuBois, we are shown a more complex and affecting picture.

Jessica Winter also drew a comparation to after-school specials, saying "on the big screen... its clichés seem bigger and its characterisations broader than they would on the more forgiving telly".

With its tender evocation of a subtle, rarely illuminated world, its rich characterisation and its simple prose, "The Swimming Pool Library" broke down the walls that had kept gay writing for so long in a ghetto.

Its decision to join the attack, some say to promote it, together with its crude characterisation of the Islamists as al-Qaeda fighters, has upset other members of the International Contact Group on Somalia, which includes the European Union and the two countries most closely involved, Britain and Italy.

Concerning masonry, its mechanical characterisation is a challenging task, since its composite nature requires the careful evaluation of the behaviour of its material components.