Sentence examples for perfectly portrays from inspiring English sources

She perfectly portrays people's general unwillingness to make a choice based on more than just immediate desire, even armed with the knowledge of the suffering it causes.

The Whereabouts of Eneas McNulty perfectly portrays how, even far away from the blatant corruption of the big cities, fear and jealously will seamlessly evolve into evil.

This grand and generously classical image perfectly portrays the new freedom claimed by women after the first world war – a new age of gender relations that Picasso clearly welcomes – in a moment of fun and ecstasy by the sea.

This song is played during one of the most emotional and heartbreaking scenes in the film, and perfectly portrays not only the extreme sadness, but also the hope that imbues John Green's book.

As the salsa and tap-dancing demons of Young's addiction, they are trashy, camp and sinister, and the macabre energy they bring to the stage perfectly portrays the seductiveness of the drug trip or the alcoholic binge.

At one point, a boy named Geoff with a G threatens to jump off the Golden Gate bridge, and when a painter named Mike calls the crisis hotline, Lily perfectly portrays what Moore's characters often represent: a distinct, otherworldly, yet entirely believable persona within Moore's imaginative world.

Clarissa Dalloway, perfectly portrayed by Ferri as an uncertain middle-aged woman, dances in the protective embrace of her husband while gazing at her younger self, dancing giddily with the girl who was once the impossible love of her life.

Contribute with Guardian Witness There's the summer you look at longingly from the depths of winter, perfectly portrayed in the impressionists' poppy fields and picnics; there's also David Hockney's high summer, "a day so hot the only escape is to plunge into a cool pool"; or the darker, lonelier side of the season, as reflected in Edward Hopper's Second Story Sunlight.

Adam West perfectly portrayed Batman for two completely different audiences.

Brown considers that Bendix's performance perfectly portrayed this type of character.

Osment avoided blinking his eyes to perfectly portray the character, and "programmed" himself with good posture for realism.