Sentence examples for perceptions of character from inspiring English sources

Continuity suffers sometimes, perhaps more than can be explained by differing perceptions of character.

PARIS — Debates are more about scoring points than elucidating problems, just as presidential elections turn more on perceptions of character than on policy promises.

Wolitzer is a writer of prodigious energy and detail, with the knack for comic-satirical perceptions of character and culture that powers other long-running American narratives and perhaps finds its best expression in the numberless TV series that have become an imported staple of our own culture too, whose black wit is forever counterpoised against their ebullience and inexhaustibility.

In recent years, some of the directors working on modest budgets (in and out of Hollywood) have developed a chaste and rather refined new style — a style devoted to minute perceptions of character that lead to small revelations of how life works.

"His perception of character is fresh and individual".

Among her themes are the subjectivity and ambiguity of people's perception of character and the presence of virtue hidden beneath an obscuring surface of convention, insensitivity, and social prejudice.

At times, Mottola loses that kind of perception of character and destiny in mere slapstick: Jonah Hill gets knocked over by a car not once but twice, and is smacked with a baseball bat as well.

This study was conducted in comparative public park on women's perception of character vegetation that prefer to visit the park which looked in term of individual safety.

The various emotions provoked from nostalgia to rage speak to contextualization's power to sway the perception of character, be it via music or a neighborhood. .

He continues to glean insight from this idea today: "... business men and cultured scholars have found that Christian Science enhances their endurance and mental powers, enlarges their perception of character, gives them acuteness and comprehensiveness and an ability to exceed their ordinary capacity" (Science and Health, Mary Baker Eddy, p. 128).

A studious and skilled actress best known for her recent turn on Broadway as Golda Meir, a determined woman asserting her prerogatives on a stage even grander than Dolly's, Ms. Feldshuh may be using an accent to reorient our perceptions of a character, but she is not distorting that character to serve her own ends.