Sentence examples for open portrayal from inspiring English sources

Officially, the reason was because the performance was not ready, but there were rumours that the theatre had come under pressure to shelve the ballet owing to Serebrennikov's reputation and the open portrayal of homosexual relationships in his production.

All of this must be balanced against the demands of tutors, supervisions, essays, exams and long-suffering girlfriends".Blood Over Water" stands out from the mass of sporting memoirs thanks to the authors' open portrayal of their relationship as the build-up to the race intensifies.

That's sweet, but surely it's time for some clear and open portrayals of LGBT parents in children's films, rather than ambiguous hints aimed at pacifying liberal-minded adults?

The show highlights how Romita's more open, friendlier portrayal of Spider-Man came to represent the style and aesthetic of the Marvel Comics brand and his vision and willingness to stay away from mere mimicry of his predecessor.

In Macdonald's recent revival, critics have been struck by quite different facets: the play's open-hearted portrayal of the fluidity of desire, its conjuring of a society in which same-sex relationships have become quite normal.

A spokesman for Granada said the programme was "a truthful, open and intimate portrayal of many aspects of Michael Jackson's extraordinary life".

From a young male dancer desperate to escape the council estate and travel the world as a cruise ship performer to young teens discussing the lack of opportunities available to them and the prejudices they face, this is an open and honest portrayal of the realities facing young Brits today.

Mary – a sort of life-size puppet in this portrayal – opens her cloak to release a clutch of doves and the audience waits to see what happens next.

The reason for this kind of portrayal is open to dispute.

OUTSIDE Central Asia, Kazakhstan is mainly known for its oil wealth, its wide open spaces and the portrayal of its people as hopelessly backward in a satirical film from 2006, "Borat".

As deafening cannon and musket fire raged in the woods around her, Diane Watson, an American literature professor from Crockett, Texas, was heating water over an open fire for her portrayal of a laundress.