Sentence examples for portrait compared from inspiring English sources

Another banker who would talk but declined to sit for a portrait, compared his work to that of a GP: "You spend many hours memorising terms (body parts, diseases, treatments) and learning to recognise patterns.

But it's a stagnant, small portrait compared to the one offered by the RISD Museum in their current exhibition "What Nerve!

The significantly larger spread (IQR) of differences in PORTRAIT score compared with data set C1, as shown by the differences in IQR, demonstrates that functional changes between coding and noncoding function are occurring within the paralog pairs.

But the G.O.P. is a portrait of unity compared with the Democratic electorate.

In the process a breath-by-breath case is made for "A Lie of the Mind" as Mr. Shepard's richest and most penetrating play, a 20th-century masterwork of a family portrait to be compared with Eugene O'Neill's "Long Day's Journey Into Night" and Harold Pinter's "Homecoming".

They also compared portraits of two notable women of Georgian England, trying to determine why the windblown Lady Hamilton, the mistress of Admiral Nelson, looked more seductive than the elaborately coiffed Lady Peel, who was the wife of Sir Robert Peel, who twice served as prime minister.

(Then again, Flynt's billowy bush portraits are nothing compared to the scary, violent shit on FU.net).

Joannides, author of an important book on early Titian, said: "The dating and attribution of portraits by Giorgione is diverse and controversial, but there is nothing in even the most expansionist account of his oeuvre with which the Giustiniani Portrait may positively be compared".

Walker's portraits feel stark as compared to the excesses of his fashion spreads.

(The earliest work in the show is a deft, academic self-portrait that her teachers compared favorably to Rembrandt).

But Del Rio's image had been carefully polished: her 'ivory' skin and 'Spanish ancestry' were commented on in the press, she was compared to portraits by Vélazquez, her convent education was emphasised; in short, she was the opposite of what Hollywood liked to think of as 'Mexican'.