Sentence examples for positively depicting from inspiring English sources

The show was once called the "next big thing for gay rights" for positively depicting a gay couple with an adopted child, which makes it "wicked" in Sehorne's eyes.

These works initially met with approval from the Nazi censors and received much attention from German literary critics, because they assumed that Faulkner was a conservative agrarian positively depicting the struggle for racial purity; soon after, however, Faulkner's works were banned by the Nazis, and post-war German criticism reappraised him as an optimistic Christian humanist.

Overall, the book positively depicts a couple pursuing a love that is not approved by society.

There had been successful plays and films that positively depicted gay lives — "Torch Song Trilogy," "La Cage aux Folles" — and later the devastation of AIDS with "The Normal Heart" and "Longtime Companion," but nothing like "Angels in America," which put AIDS into such heaving, glorious context that it finally and irrevocably became part of the national narrative.

Which would all be fine and even largely good in terms of depicting scientists positively, if it weren't that this is a two-way process and we've begun to accept fantasy elements as being facts about Turing's life.

They may portray evil, the diabolical, and the Satanic (the negatively sacred); or, more positively, they may depict the offer of salvation, redemption, and damnation.

The only Jewish character depicted positively is one who converts to Islam.

Cyrus was often depicted positively in Western tradition by sources such as the Old Testament of the Bible and the Greek writers Herodotus and Xenophon.

Indeed, the majority of students believed that all ideals of professionalism were depicted positively in medical programs.

The survey also collected students' opinions about which ideals of professionalism they remembered seeing in medical television programs generally and whether these ideals were depicted positively or negatively (Table 3).

The first plot in each row shows the outcome measure variable of each individual test plotted against itself depicting the perfect positively linear association.