To have the conversation — however that conversation works in your family — about the presence of pornography, the risks and uses of pornography, and the ways both genders, but women most particularly, are portrayed in pornography.
Sarkozy used the street-rally row to position himself as the defender of "real" French workers against those he styles as people on state handouts, particularly foreigners, portrayed as the recipients of undeserved mollycoddling from the French state.
Certain foods were however, attributed higher values based on the impression created by media advertisements, particularly those portrayed as healthy and necessary for growing children; often leading to higher than affordable food expenditure.
Shriver overwrites in every direction, but particularly in portraying Kevin as a monster from birth.
Much of the WWI-era sheet music on display focuses on women, particularly nurses, portraying them as symbols of purity amid the destruction of war.
Foreign Policy had an amusing post on the rumors the Sabi story has engendered in Afghanistan, particularly one portraying her as a sort of canine Jessica Lynch.
(They are Ameera Conrad, Cleo Raatus, Oarabile Ditsele, Sihle Mnqwazana, Sizwesandile Mnisi, Tankiso Mamabolo and Zandile Madliwa). For many of their characters' shared scenes — particularly those portraying the increasingly contentious meetings among the protest's organizers — they come across as little more than the sums of their political points of view and social backgrounds.
He differs from Leland in many ways, particularly in portraying her as a witch who lived and taught in 14th-century Italy, rather than a goddess.
Some former colleagues in the Bush administration said Mr. Comey's actions were not as heroic as they have been portrayed — particularly by Mr. Comey in his 2007 Congressional testimony recounting the episode.
His pictures of the Spanish Civil War, particularly those that portrayed the impact of the war on the civilians of Barcelona, received widespread attention and were published in magazines such as Regards and Life.
The presiding judge, John Weeks, came in for particularly scathing criticism, portrayed caustically in the book as an "unsmiling Lord of the Hunt, with an immutable understanding of the world of The Smiths".
