Sentence examples for rhetorical side of from inspiring English sources
The manipulated, rhetorical side of the film uses authoritative voice-overs and expert witnesses, old television clips and film of Louis Kahn taken for other documentaries; the open, realist side uses videotape to portray Nathaniel's subjective experience of his father's neglect.
But successful insiders and deal-makers are rarely comfortable with the more public, rhetorical, self-advertising side of politics.
The tools of epidemiology – statistics and probability – are abstractions that defy the craving for black and white arguments that easily suite the rhetorical purposes of either side of the argument.
It also identifies tensions that arose in Natural theology between the rhetorical and intellectual sides of the stratagem.
His thinking at the time: "Who wants to have a girlfriend who lives all the way across the ocean?" The question must have been somewhat rhetorical, because within months he was visiting her on the other side of the Atlantic.
"Hard to Forget" intelligently and absorbingly clarifies a disease obscured by ignorance and fear, and yet the personal side of the story too often feels like a rhetorical shelter.
Perhaps, but the other side of that coin is the Administration's shift in rhetorical emphasis after Baghdad was taken.
Mr Erdogan seems wary of offering anything more than rhetorical Turkish support for the coalition, unless America enforces a buffer and no-fly zone on the Syrian side of the border.
Instead each laid out their own side of the handful of principles that have divided them since the beginning of the 10-week remedy proceeding -- albeit with more rhetorical flourish than usual.
As for the other side of the debate, it has tantalisingly yet to elicit a vital intervention from Rupert Murdoch, who a year or so ago reacted to casting criticism of Fox's Moses movie with a rhetorical masterclass.
Horace and Longinus developed, respectively, the rhetorical and the affective sides of Aristotle's thought, but Longinus effectively reversed the Aristotelian concern with regulation of the passions.
