Sentence examples for presenting someone from inspiring English sources

Greene and Amit's negotiation research suggests that presenting someone with moral dilemmas evoking vivid mental imagery results in a more emotional judgment.

Presenting someone who is a fresh face to voters in all senses of the term — demographically, ideologically and otherwise — could mitigate that.

Megan Dodds, who was recently so impressive as the blazing idealist Rachel Corrie, does the difficult thing of presenting someone drained of self-esteem without draining her spectators, of showing how an able person can become bound to people who are betraying her.

It constitutes a form of plagiarism: presenting someone else's words and/or ideas as your own without appropriate attribution.

Personally, if I'm presenting someone with a copy of my book, I always give them a hardcover copy.

Indeed, Journalism 101 teaches you that when you write an article presenting someone or something in a negative light, you must give them the opportunity to respond and provide their side of the story.

"So it is important that they also present someone who has the role of scholar".

When is it necessary and appropriate to re-present someone else's oral history testimony?

When we present someone as something "other" than our conservative view, we begin to assume their failure to be like the majority perhaps contributed to their death.

But the reason that I most look forward to Under the Radar, the scrappy January showcase presented by the Public Theater, is that it's more likely than any other in the city to present someone exciting I never knew before.

The thinking goes in mitigation circles that it's not enough to present someone as psychically battered and frayed, since if a jury feels he's too far gone, what's left to save?