Sentence examples for portraying the problem from inspiring English sources

Many of these studies used the classic Mammography Problem with visualizations portraying the problem structure, the quantities involved, or the nested-set relations of the populations involved.

Corporate employees worked with medical opinion leaders, ran surveys aimed at portraying the problem as widespread and helped create the diagnostic instruments to persuade women that their sexual difficulties deserved a medical label.

argues that such narrow conceptions of corruption are part of a long tradition of portraying the problem as something confined to weak nations, which must be rescued by "reforms" imposed by colonial powers and, more recently, bodies such as the World Bank and the IMF.

Portraying the Problem BP initially underestimated the scope and severity of the spill by stating a low amount of leaking oil and by comparing the relative size of the leak with the vast expanse of the ocean.

"It's interesting to look at problems of surplus" after years of portraying the problems of deprivation, he added.

The productions star such well-known actors as Helen Hayes, Mildred Natwick and Fritz Weaver in scenes from Laurence Housman's "Victoria Regina," portraying the problems of aging, and Kathy Bates and Anne Pitoniak recreating their Broadway roles in Marsha Norman's " 'night, Mother," to illustrate the mind of a suicidal person.

But she is wrong to portray the problem as one of race or class, or one group pitted against another.

Mr. Bannon portrays the problem as flowing from something deeper: a shadowy "administrative state" engineered by the left to advance its agenda.

But the effort to portray the problem — and the solutions — mirrors the way most Americans eat: the most basic facts are larded with sugary entertainment and creamy dollops of instant gratification.

Still, he portrayed the problem as the isolated acts of a tiny unit in Bryan, Tex., with 157 employees, operating outside the systems and controls of the parent company.

Pyle has portrayed the problem of good and evil on a symbolic canvas, flattening most of the characters and aligning them on the side of good or evil.