Sentence examples for moral portrait from inspiring English sources

(Claude Lanzmann's film "Sobibor, Oct. 14, 1943, 4 P.M". is a profound, deeply moving, and deeply moral portrait of a man who took part in a successful uprising against the officials of a death camp).

The original has graced school reading lists since it was published in 1960 for its fiercely moral portrait of inequality and racism in the American South all told through the viewpoint of six-year-old Jean and her brother Jem Finch.

Most profoundly for Rios, the city was devastated by AIDS, and what begins as a series of fairly conventional whodunits deepens into what the novelist Christopher Bram has called "a large-scale moral portrait of one man's life," a character study of grief, despair, and renewal.

Van Gogh loved these people, and he gave them starring roles in his gallery of moral portraits.

She offers not psychological, sociological, or moral portraits of her characters but aesthetic ones, which come with the built-in risk of partaking in the aesthetic of the characters she depicts.

(They are in a tradition of depicting moral and psychological portraits, but as always, Rembrandt pushed tradition in idiosyncratic directions).

First published in 1934 and reissued this year, Jenkins's novel is a superb, gripping portrait of moral corruption.

In it, he condensed the turbulence of his young adulthood into an almost visionary embodiment of Rabe's hilarious and horrible portrait of moral collapse.

And though the film's ice-cold blend of the cerebral and the atavistic can be off-putting, it enables a queasy portrait of moral disengagement that lingers long after Simon has slipped from the screen.

Texts were provided by Rube Goldberg, Paul Gallico, and others, a play with a moral by Westbrook Pegler, and portraits of nine club functionaries.

Many honored patrons and friends, debunked rivals, or offered satirical portraits of moral types in contemporary society.