Sentence examples for present something as from inspiring English sources

A fourth form of lying is shorthand -- the truth is changing so quickly that to detail every shift would in fact present something as true that could very quickly become false.

Such is how we have to present the coming Pre v. iPhone "showdown," you know, because it's far easier to present something as a "battle" or "war" than it is to merely explain what's going on: two companies [will] have similar products available.

Ingarden's work on the ontology of art is ontological in this sense, e.g. he attempts to determine, by analysis of the essential meanings of experiences that could present something as a work of literature, music, or architecture, what sort of an entity such an object would have to be to satisfy those experiences and meanings, and how it would have to relate to consciousness and physical objects.

Representative John Conyers Jr., Democrat of Michigan, complained that no Democrats on the committee had seen the study and said, "It's an unfair way of presenting something as serious as the death penalty".

You have to present something twice as interesting as what you showed in the first season.

Broadcasters have a power over public opinion, and presenting something as "up for debate" leads listeners to believe there are two equally valid sides to the story.

The way it goes is that James presents something as a gift, Ahmed, pretending, says, "I can't accept this," or "It is too much," or "You are spoiling me, my friend," and then finally he invariably says, "Thank you.

That assumes only a man can throw off the shackles of social expectation to present something unsavoury as a piece of art.

If, then, there is a past, it must be as something present, something active in us now" (Obras, 5: 40, 55; 6: 33).

Mr. Cuomo's choice of someone in his office, then, could be seen as presenting something of the same appearance problem.

The previous section indicated the importance of distinguishing between perceiving the present and perceiving something as present.