Sentence examples for portrayals the from inspiring English sources

When it comes to blatantly racist portrayals, the show's mockery of indigenous peoples in the Americas is profoundly demeaning.

You can forgive Miliband for seeming impassioned at this phrase "the real me, not the caricature", given all the Wallace and Gromit portrayals, the repeated use of the bacon sandwich picture, the largely hostile press.

The visceral, lived-in feel helped earn "Wake in Fright" a nomination for the Palme d'Or at Cannes, but despite critical appreciation for its broad portrayals, the film did not attract large audiences in its limited theatrical runs at home and, or, under the title "Outback," in the United States.

The casting shows the depth of ENO 30 years ago, with Eilene Hannan as Mélisande, more knowing, less naive than some portrayals, the baritone Robert Dean a Pelléas with just the right mix of muscularity and lyric grace, Neil Howlett the conflicted Golaud and John Tomlinson the pontificating Arkel.

Setting aside purely negative portrayals, the results of this latest study lead me to question whether the researchers can possibly have been watching the same programmes as I have – programmes where modern gay characters are often just as complex, damaged and infuriating as their straight counterparts.

In intense and physically tender portrayals, the robust, boyish baritone Lucas Meachem, as Oreste, and the ardent lyric tenor Paul Groves, as Pylade, suggest the romantic dimension of this devoted Greek friendship. Louis Langrée conducted a lithe and nuanced performance, though there is more tragic grandeur in Gluck's astonishing score than he conveyed here.

And the American government has said so little beyond its initial, startling allegations about Mr. Padilla that it is difficult to reconcile the two portrayals -- the man his relatives thought they knew and the man the government calls an enemy of his homeland.

Their biggest complaint about the film, she said, wasn't the melodramatic portrayal, the inaccuracies or the ugly stereotypes.

Mr. Wasserman, the playwright, calls Mr. Sinise's portrayal "the most convincing I've every seen".

In yet another portrayal, the cultural origins of "nuclear fear" may be rooted more profoundly in our shared myths if not even human consciousness.

Jackson's portrayal the film was likened to Meryl Streep as Miranda Priestly in The Devil Wears Prada.