Sentence examples for more rounded picture from inspiring English sources

Mark Gatiss presents a more rounded picture in Great Lives (4.30pm, Radio 4).

It gives a much more rounded picture than an Ofsted inspection.

We also get a much more rounded picture than usual of Lincoln's wife, Mary Todd.

However, our ranking takes data over a three-year period, which helps provide a more rounded picture.

Talk up your extra-curricular achievements – they'll give a more rounded picture of what you can bring to the team.

The media has more space, with new licences approved for eight publications, including NewsDay, which offers a far more rounded picture than the Zanu-PF-controlled Herald.

Parents want a more rounded, balanced picture of how their children and their schools are performing and not just academically.

Claims that some kinds of food are more energy-efficient than others and worries about "food miles" would give way to "a much more rounded, inclusive picture," says Euan Murray of the Carbon Trust.But calculating the carbon footprint of a product is far from easy.

It has been clear for a long time that these two perspectives, that of the native speaker and that of the foreign linguist, when taken together are complementary to each other, and give a more rounded, dimensional picture of a language than either just taken by itself.

The diary "gives a much more complete, rounded picture of how Livingstone responded to this," said Adrian S. Wisnicki, an assistant professor of British literature at Indiana University of Pennsylvania and director of the imaging project, which published the diary online last week.

It was the first time we've run a proper blog from here, in the hope to give you a bit more of a rounded picture – not just the news and features, but also the observations and notes that (hopefully) help you to understand what's happening at the World Economic Forum.