Sentence examples for of his characterisation from inspiring English sources
Scarpia has long been one of Terfel's greatest roles, and Lane's uncluttered approach allows the depth of his characterisation to register with tremendous force.
In 1990, he was charged with impersonating a police officer, an action that became the linchpin of his characterisation as a Walter Mitty fantastist.
His voice is dark, which again might not be everyone's taste in Handel, but you can't help but be drawn to his dramatic commitment and the subtle detail of his characterisation.
The author has been criticised in the past for not creating 'rounded' characters though the precise point of his characterisation has often been to show an individual - Lee Harvey Oswald in Libra is the prime example - not as a fixed point but a series of desperate and dissolving gestures.
During his tenure, these aspects of his characterisation have each been explored.
He drew inspiration for his performance as the older Nicky from Peter Flannery himself, basing aspects of his characterisation on Flannery's personality and even wearing some of the writer's own colourful shirts.
SANDRO DIEZ-AMIGO Arlington, VirginiaThe Super Bowl is still superLexington's prediction of the demise of American football hinges on his characterisation of the game as entertainment (January 31st).
Despite the plot holes, the richness of his characterisations and his understated but ultimately redemptive touches give an ultimately hopeful conclusion to a simple story with many dark undertones.
But the vivacity of his characterisations is just an incidental pleasure of this twisting and twisted set, in which the contents of Franken's subconscious – now absurd, now antagonistic – are paraded across the stage.
In it, he presented a montage of his characterisations as well as impressions of other famous acts of the day.
Just as Asimov's depiction of the Solarians contains an admonition, warning us against substituting automated services and electronic communication for the messily emotional realities of human touch, so his characterisation of the Earthlings leads us to contemplate the fear we engender in ourselves when we exploit, control and ultimately withdraw from the natural world that gave birth to us.
