Sentence examples for memorable characterization from inspiring English sources
"Vituperative" was one memorable characterization, reinforcing my point about alumni literacy, at least.
While writing the film, details of his youth came back to him, he added, among them Barthes's memorable characterization of him as "a whore in the semantic sense".
Readers are also reminded of the memorable characterization of George H. W. Bush, by the populist gadfly Jim Hightower, as "a man who was born on third base and thinks he hit a triple".
It is the first strike in a conflict that, as a montage of dates and destruction tells us, will eventually wind down in the 1970s, with Everytown reduced to ruins and society to a feudal state dominated by a demented warlord (Ralph Richardson, in the film's most memorable characterization).
In contrast, CNN writer Lisa Respers France was dismayed by the character's exit and favored Holly's "memorable" characterization in the episode.
Wethey says that "by such simple means, the artist created a memorable characterization that places him in the highest rank as a portraitist, along with Titian and Rembrandt".
The stage is filled with memorable characterizations, none more exciting than Strahovski's, in her Broadway début.
The stage is filled with memorable characterizations, none more exciting than Yvonne Strahovski, in her Broadway début, as Lorna Moon.
The great thing about so many of the run-of-the-mill movies of the high studio era is their ancillary virtues — memorable characterizations by forgotten actors, atmospheric photography (here done by the great James Wong Howe), frameworks for drama which, if underrealized, spark the imagination with the possibilities they suggest.
In her favorable review of Shiloh, Betsy Hearne of The Bulletin of the Center for Children's Books wrote that "readers will be absorbed by the suspenseful plot, which will leave them with some memorable characterizations as well as several intriguing ethical questions".
From memorable characterizations of the architects of policy to compelling anecdotes about the men loading and flying the planes, he illuminates what it was like for the U.S. military to embark on a rescue mission to a country with which it had been in brutal warfare a mere three years before.
