Sentence examples for more generous picture from inspiring English sources

But on Russia Today, an English-language news channel begun in 2005 and financed by the Russian government, a more generous picture emerges.

For another example, problems faced by certain consequentialist theories, like traditional utilitarianism, about accounting for things like justice can be solved by other consequentialist theories, simply by adopting a more generous picture about what sort of things contribute to how good things are.

Perhaps it's maturity, or maybe, as he said to one interviewer, he's gone "softcore", but his work now seems to be less and less about marginalisation and issues of racism, and more generous, a broader picture of the human condition.

In economic games that ask people to divvy up piles of cash, subjects tend to be more generous when experimenters merely display pictures of eyes.

Following reports that he had offered the Palestinians more generous terms than his rhetoric admits, Mr Netanyahu (pictured, right) tried to regain right-wing support by repudiating his acceptance, in a speech in 2009, of (strictly limited) Palestinian statehood.

In a different set of experiments (using a more complicated economic game), the background screen sometimes included a picture of a robot with human-like eyes; here, too, players were more generous when the eyes were there.

That said, Mr. Lisle contended that his own ratings were usually more generous than the average scores people received, though he said he knew better than to put his own picture on the site -- and face the masses.

Allen Ruppersberg is more generous, represented with drawings of books he owns: When he dies each drawing's owner gets the pictured book.

Maybe more generous.

Donors should be more generous.

Australia is scarcely more generous.