Sentence examples for presented with real from inspiring English sources

Mr. Kuruvilla -- a 1999 Yale Drama School graduate and a Canadian whose parents, no surprise, are Indian -- has supplied a witty cross-cultural script that is particularly charming in its presentation of a contemporary Indian family, its exoticism viewed with real affection and presented with real romance.

Ideas just have to be presented with real human passion.

But, as ever with this brilliant biodynamic producer, they are presented with real verve and freshness.

The daily menu is written up on a blackboard and the food is incredibly inventive, presented with real flair without being overly fussy.

Until his network is presented with real evidence that torture is being used or being considered, he added, "It's like the conversation you or I would have at dinner: 'I wonder if we should torture?' " Of course, even that level of discourse is considerably disturbing to groups like Human Rights Watch and Amnesty International, which criticize the use of torture by regimes around the world.

In the first stage, reliability items are calculated using parametric values and then in the next sections several case studies were presented with real values to see the results.

Instead of action points gauges and stacked-up special moves we're presented with real-time action in which your attacks, be they physical or magical, are governed solely by how much stamina your character possesses.

During the therapy the patient is presented with real-time feedback on his or her brainwaves, as measured by one or more electrodes on the scalp.

By appearing on Oprah, he will go some way towards making sure that the public are presented with his real personality, as well as Eisenberg's fictional one.

Indeed, Eric Bonnet, a director of opinion studies at the BVA polling institute, said such high rates of abstention historically happen "when people feel they haven't been presented with a real choice".

We are then presented with a (real) report from the Los Angeles Times, 6 June 1968, which speaks of a "girl in a white dress with polka dots who ran from the hotel where Senator Robert F Kennedy was shot and said 'we shot him'".