Sentence examples for portray a relationship from inspiring English sources

It is styled in indie rock and electropop, while its lyrics portray a relationship in which there is not enough mutual interest.

"It is unfortunate that Ms. Jones, after public statements to the contrary, is now attempting to portray a relationship history with Mr. Kelly as anything other than consensual involvement between two adults.

Still, composer Jeanine Tesori admitted that she and Kron experienced some creative tension over how to initially portray a relationship between college-age Alison and her girlfriend (Roberta Colindrez) while the show was in development.

uses an app to see how she is being filmed in real time, thus being able to adjust her own positioning and bodily movement in accordance to her desired representation, a gesture that feels like a poetic way of to portray a relationship in emotional balance.

The state said its action was justified "because the motion picture attractively portrays a relationship" -- adultery -- "which is contrary to the moral standards, the religious precepts and the legal code of its citizenry".

Table 1 shows a descriptive analysis portraying a relationship between the quality and strength of recommendations.

She also produced The Host, and says it was important for her to portray a positive relationship between the two women at the centre of the story: Melanie, a resistance fighter, and Wanda, the alien implanted in her neck.

So while The Cursed Child is criticised for queerbaiting, it should be celebrated for what it does do on the page: portray a loving relationship between two boys, who may or may not be in love.

There is dance-theater, courtesy of brutally muscular partnering used to portray an abusive relationship.

An Anglo-American Alliance, a 1906 novel by Gregory Casparian, was the first SF-themed novel to openly portray a lesbian romantic relationship.

Or the extraordinary intimate tenderness of the relationship between Antonio and Bassanio, which defies categorisation: "We cannot say," observes Wells, "that Shakespeare explicitly portrays a sexual relationship, but equally... we cannot deny that the text permits such a sub-textual reading".