Sentence examples for more benign image from inspiring English sources
It's Trist's way of measuring depredation against a more benign image derived from literature.
In contrast to his taciturn father, Mr. Kim has been seen more in public, particularly with students and children, a propaganda campaign intended to present a more benign image to an impoverished and embittered population.
But some legal scholars say officials are trying to create a more benign public image, even as their power expands.
The cultural landscape of New York City was not shaped by the same kind of white redemptionism that has afflicted cities such as New Orleans and Charlottesville, where Confederate statues were used to create a more benign, airbrushed image of white supremacy, but debates over the significance of the city's monuments have been no less fraught.
Imaginal rehearsal or incorporating a new or more realistic and benign image of self when remembering social interactions are also methods that could be used to help the individual to create a more coherent and consistent view of self.
Where Centre d'Art painters like Andre Pierre (circa 1915-2005) and Hector Hyppolite (1894-1948), werewere both voodoo priests, emphasized the religion's more benign aspects with images of regal deities in bosky settings, the Atis Rezistans group tunnels into its dark, dystopian, underground side.
And public views of NATO proved more benign than the official image of a bullying aggressor.I feel your pain, nowBelatedly, the Kremlin woke up to the political dimensions of the disaster.
And while Kraft is still plenty visible -- players call him a "players' owner" -- the image is more benign.
In fact, Mr. Slim's philanthropy may be better known in the United States, where his image is more benign.
A giant image of Orwell, a far more benign but still exacting Big Brother, gazed down at the sweltering guests from behind the podium.
Peche's sinuous linear images of the female form are more benign than the vampire figures associated with Klimpt and Schiele.
