Sentence examples for sunny image from inspiring English sources

Indeed, "offering a uniformly sunny image that leaves out much of the story just undermines the credibility of the messenger".

Every time the latest GDP figures appear, the Treasury would have us use the occasion to look at the sunny image of the economy in the round.

Whether Ms. Caillat will dim her sunny image to match her stronger material is an open question, though most likely she won't.

In 1930-31, Frank Newbould produced a suave, luminously sunny image of two women in swimwear and a man fully dressed in a gray suit and fedora, all lounging on sand at the shore in a chaste nod to Manet's "Dejeuner sur l'Herbe".

By casting against type (although admittedly Kelly's sunny image would only be fully formed in the next decade), Siodmak gives him something menacing, the air of reined-in violence and torment that Hitchcock would give attractive performers like James Stewart and Cary Grant.

Broder essentially attempts to deflate the sunny image of a future filled with electric cars, claiming that "the state of the electric car is dismal, the "victim of hyped expectations, technological flops, high costs and a hostile political climate".

Following that intro, even serene, sunny images of eroded sand castles recall "On the Beach".

Striking, sunny images of the project evoke a world of 1930s design and seaside bathing, all brought happily up to date – architectural escapism at its sunniest.

Mr. Steidle is an intensely empathetic figure, but sunny images of him from his own childhood threaten to take the documentary perilously off course.

The campaign comes up with a multi-coloured, all-inclusive rainbow logo while TV adverts use bright, sunny images and blond, smiling protagonists, accompanied by the slogan that "Happiness is Coming".

The results could vary widely — from the fluid, sunny images of "Le Pont du Nord" (1981) to the dark, heavy, almost Germanic manner of "The Duchess of Langeais" (2007) — but they seemed always to grow organically from the material, rather than being imposed on it.