Sentence examples for memorably depicted from inspiring English sources

This violent world has been memorably depicted before in Sanyika Shakur's "Monster: The Autobiography of an L.A. Gang Member" (1993) and Leon Bing's "Do or Die"(1991).

Goering, Speer, Himmler and Goebbels are memorably depicted with a rhetorical zest inspired by Trevor-Roper's admiration for great British historians such as Gibbon and Macaulay.

Early domestic horses were milked and eaten as well as used for transportation, practices memorably depicted in fantasy author George R.R. Martin's A Song of Ice and Fire series.

In the past, those smaller stores were pushed out by superstores — a trend memorably depicted in the 1998 film "You've Got Mail" — leaving book lovers worried that someday, Manhattan would be dominated by chain bookstores.

The latter episode was memorably depicted in George Cruikshank's engraving; the imaginative potency of Dickens's characters and settings owes much, indeed, to his original illustrators (Cruikshank for Sketches by "Boz" and Oliver Twist, "Phiz" [Hablot K. Browne] for most of the other novels until the 1860s).

The most famous, the Barbizon Hotel for Women on East 63rd Street, was memorably depicted in Sylvia Plath's 1963 novel "The Bell Jar" as populated by well-to-do "girls" whose parents "wanted to make sure their daughters were living in a place where men couldn't get at them and deceive them".

Set in 1799, the novella contains a scene that memorably depicts this terror.

Restrepo has a sharp eye for exposing the hypocrisies and class divisions that dog Colombian society, and memorably depicts the period's excesses.

But though it emphasizes the extraordinary, the documentary more memorably depicts the ordinary: food markets that draw enthusiastic cooks, outdoor tai chi sessions with an intergenerational mix of participants and celebrations that promote the pride and interdependence of families.

In 1988, when their "Unbearable Lightness of Being" was released, the Soviet Union was still in existence (the film memorably depicts the 1968 Soviet invasion of Prague) and Pauline Kael was still the film critic at The New Yorker, where she gave it a rave review.

Skull Island aims to reignite interest in the home of Kong, depicted memorably in 1933's King Kong and its two remakes, the 1976 version starring Jeff Bridges and Jessica Lange, and Jackson's 2005 take with Naomi Watts, Jack Black and Adrien Brody.