Sentence examples for recently depicted from inspiring English sources
(Seward's work as a cabinet member was recently depicted in the film "Lincoln").
Think of Mandela's engagement with the South African World Cup rugby victory, recently depicted in the film Invictus.
The report may also raise questions about how St . Judeexecutives recently depicted the inspection's contents to investors and others.
My final-game anniversary ended in a poor area called Diepsloot, recently depicted in this magazine as a hotbed of resentment and violence.
And yet, due to its inherent corporeal hedonism that Greenwell and Bounville (and visual artists Prem Sahib and John Walter) have recently depicted, it's largely been left untouched as a site of study within mainstream art or literature.
He is both flattered and unnerved by the attention — which is more than simply scholarly — but to say too much about what happens between them would risk spoiling one of the most delicate and peculiar romances recently depicted on film.
A comprehensive survey of vertebrate and mammal selenoproteomes was reported recently, depicting the evolution of selenoproteins in vertebrate phyla and providing a wealth of information pertaining to vertebrate selenoproteins characteristics [ 15].
Next to these disasters, the odd jostle to climb on to a refrigerated lorry in Calais, which recently was depicted as a hideous national crisis, is a minor issue.
More recently, John Updike depicted Hamlet as a sullen, spoiled brat and his adulterous mother as a woman of sensitivity and intelligence ("Gertrude and Claudius"), and Peter Carey looked at the story of "Great Expectations" through the eyes of the convict Magwitch, suggesting that Pip was in fact an undeserving snob ("Jack Maggs").
The intralesional expression of local mediators of inflammation and of immune response that could contribute both to anti-rickettsial immunity and the pathogenesis of the MSF, has recently been depicted in infected human tissues [7].
I watched his son Mark's documentary portrait of him recently, which depicts Wexler, fairly or otherwise, as frequently irascible, arrogant and difficult.
