Sentence examples for paint far from inspiring English sources

Thomas Pogge, a professor in development studies at Yale University, said this could "paint far too rosy a picture of the evolution of extreme poverty" (pdf).

The same thing happened when Kentucky played Florida: Davis played well, but the stronger Patric Young bullied him hard in the paint far too often.

Mr. Rich paints far too grim a picture.

Critics have accused them of painting far too gloomy a picture of the children of divorce.

That much about Kandinsky's painting, far from being soothing or life-affirming, is disorientating and cataclysmic, seems to pass many of its viewers by.

He was unpopular with his staff at Atlas Paints – "far too belligerent in dealing with them and they naturally don't like it" wrote his future wife.

Painting, far from a release of his inner demons, was a controlled and steady labour through which he tried to stay sane.

The American painter Alice Neel, who died in 1984, described herself as a collector of souls, and there's no doubt that when she painted a portrait, she was painting far more than a body and face.

But "Call the Midwife" has become richer, more variable, and more ambitious with every season, exploring, like "The Knick," themes about obstetrics and class politics yet painting far warmer, less generic portraits of the midwives' slum-dwelling clients.

State Department officials say the Pentagon intelligence agency, known for its hawkish outlook, has been painting far too black a picture, surmising on sketchy evidence that North Korea has up to 10 new installations working on a covert nuclear program.

This means that Heidegger's interpretation of Van Gogh's painting, far from being irrelevant, is actually the most important part of his essay.