Sentence examples for multifaceted portrait from inspiring English sources

Andrew Nosnitsky compiles a multifaceted portrait of Gil Scott-Heron.

Nonetheless, it is the sheer accumulation of information, and the multiple, interwoven strands in this profoundly interdisciplinary work, that yield such an impressive, multifaceted portrait.

"Park Avenue" includes a multifaceted portrait of the Koch brothers, telling the history of their family company and chronicling their many donations to universities and think tanks.

There can be little more instructive as well as delightful reading this summer than Richard Davenport-Hines's Universal Man (William Collins), his multifaceted portrait of John Maynard Keynes.

And I thoroughly enjoyed It's the Pictures That Got Small (Columbia), a collection of Charles Brackett's diaries, expertly edited by Anthony Slide to paint a multifaceted portrait of Brackett's long-term collaborator Billy Wilder.

Mr. Mehra clearly loves Delhi (Delhi-6 is the postal code of the old city, the area with the Chandni Chowk marketplace and the Red Fort) and wants to create a multifaceted portrait of the city and its inhabitants.

They present a complex, multifaceted and artistically daring portrait of black life, and are in no way tailored for, or dependent for their success upon, the white gaze.

In combination, the disparate elements of Chidgey's novel create a dense and multifaceted whole, an arresting portrait of a world where the past never disappears entirely, but keeps returning to us -- however imperfectly -- in countless small and unexpected ways.

In Graham Swift's first collection of short stories for more than 30 years, England and Other Stories (Simon & Schuster), he provided a thoroughly engaging portrait of a multifaceted England.

I suspect that it is the multifaceted reality of being a psychoanalyst that is so seldom caught in fictional portraits.

Hopscotch is a glorious patchwork portrait of Los Angeles and Lucha's mysterious life, and it's such a multifaceted stimulation that a single slice of spectacle is plenty on its own.