Sentence examples for rather faithfully from inspiring English sources
This movie is a classic European art film, and the new theatrical production sticks to those origins rather faithfully.
The San Francisco ratio reflected rather faithfully the black share of the national Democratic electorate.Could anybody but Mr Jackson have done as much?
On the evidence of similar bracelets here, Edenshaw started a tradition that is still followed rather faithfully, but effectively, by numerous artists.
Arberry translates one of its lines, rather faithfully, as "Whoever asks you about the Houris, show (your) face (and say) 'Like this.' " Houris are virgins promised in Paradise in Islam.
McCrum laments "the violence the internet does to the English language", though from my point of view, here in front of my laptop, the internet seems rather faithfully to transmit whatever I type to the eyes of waiting readers without doing violence to it at all.
Both the pictures are of good quality, and rather faithfully reproduce the original target.
It is an East Harlem take on Picasso's "Guernica," with St. Lazarus' s dogs biting and chasing him rather than faithfully sitting at his side, said Mr. De La Vega, who received a B.F.A. from Cornell University in 1994.
Rather, they faithfully reiterate an ideal -- of feminine power that relies on brains, not beauty; of feminine attractiveness that relies on competence, not helplessness; and of feminine alliances that grow stronger, not weaker, in the face of conflicts.
According to the program book, contemporary composers who write sacred music and embrace the Orthodox Church are not interested "in constructing a unique musical identity for themselves per se, but rather in faithfully carrying on and humbly adding to a living tradition of sung prayer, just as their predecessors did before them".
Photographers often staged scenes to fit an exoticized European idea of the East, rather than faithfully documenting it.
Fear - Too often, our actions in church are governed principally by a response to what we fear might happen, rather than faithfully discerning what God is calling us to do.
