Before long Mr. Reed, a self-described shy man, became known for his subtle, surprisingly sympathetic characterizations of Gilbert and Sullivan's buffoons.
Throughout her career, Ms. Douglas was praised for her unflinching yet sympathetic characterizations, and for her ear for the nuances of Southern speech as it varied across the races and the sexes.
M's treatment of the Indian in the cover accompanying this article, which depicts two white women fawning of the Indian's jewelry (8/16/47), is meant to be sympathetic even if the characterization is stereotypical.
At the same time, considerable improvements in nuclear imaging technology have led to an evolution of clinical nuclear imaging beyond the isolated assessment of myocardial perfusion and sympathetic innervation, toward the characterization of molecular processes at the cardiac tissue level.
Suggestive cytokine and chemokine involvement in sympathetic ophthalmia pathogenesis has led to recent characterization and functional investigation into the cytokine milieu of the disease.
She forcefully denies that characterization, saying that the book was misinterpreted, and that Mr. was a truthful and sympathetic portrait of her grandfather.
In these and Handel's other oratorios, his mastery of characterization and of every type of choral utterance is crowned by a deep and sympathetic pondering of the moral issues involved in the story.
Even for those generally sympathetic to functionalism, there is one category of mental states that seems particularly resistant to functional characterization.
Yet Ms. Craven and Ms. Campbell offer such soulfully realized characterizations that they elicit complicated feelings from the viewer -- both women are sympathetic yet maddening, in the force of their desire to be loved.
Partisans of Jefferson, Hamilton and others may take issue with some of the characterizations, but Mr. Safire is nothing if not evenhanded, and some of his most sympathetic writing is inspired by Maria Reynolds and James Callender, who are usually vilified.
