Sentence examples for role drawing from inspiring English sources

He contributed to the screenplay for the 1979 movie of the same title in which Nick Nolte played a role drawing partly on Gent's career.

In February, Ms. Hermon said that she wanted to be paid for her role, drawing a distinction between money that was given to his staff and that given to Mr. Boyland, according to the complaint filed against her.

As soon as he heard of the existence of the Australian sand drawings, Cohn realised that they presented him with a new opportunity to explore the role drawing plays in language.

Debbie Reese of American Indians in Children's Literature who had played a major role drawing public attention to the Mexican American studies ban in Tucson, Ariz.—was the information hub, keeping the book's critics up-to-date with developments.

In later episodes he came to adopt the 'village idiot' role, drawing laughs in each of his scenes through his general stupidity, in particular his unshakable belief that Rodney's real name was actually Dave.

Amid the need for rapid crisis support for up to 350,000 displaced people in Mali – most of whom are women and children – UNICEF has opted to play a coordinating role, drawing on and boosting existing expertise in local NGOs.

Each role drew its share of pans and contained its measure of risk, and Mr. Bush's newest, freshest incarnation seems to reflect that.

Mr. Abdullah's role drew more critical attention after a night of deadly violence between Mr. Morsi's Islamist supporters and their opponents outside the presidential palace this month.

Everyone cowers before Mother Taggert, especially when Jennifer McKenna, in the role, draws herself up to her full three feet or so and fixes them with a withering stare as she cracks her whip and cackles a startlingly deep laugh.

Miss Streisand, who in her secretarial role drew such (nonpejorative) adjectives as "oafish," "plain," and "homely" from the critics, is in private life an animated, poised, and unconventionally beautiful young woman, with an aquiline nose, great big soulful eyes, and great big soulful eyelashes.

The accountants – Mallat and Tajideen will not disclose their identity, saying confidentiality is a condition of their role – drew up both for Tajideen as an individual and for his companies a series of SOPs (standards of operation), measures designed to ensure transparency.