Sentence examples for sympathetic vision from inspiring English sources
Renoir's later work was equally expansive; his sympathetic vision of humanity revealed its own inherent breadth and grandeur.
In its championing of a truly well-rounded education, this is a sympathetic vision, but there are some fundamental problems with Newman's ideas.
Americans, having been fed a largely sympathetic vision of Blair over the years by their own media, will be taken aback by the man who emerges from this memoir.
Amid all the fine work on Broadway this season, for me this production towered above the rest, "shining like new money," to borrow a line from Wilson, achieving the synthesis of a writer working at his peak, a director's sympathetic vision and a gifted cast's unified commitment that can result in a truly transcendent theatrical experience.
Trying to envision what it is like to have webbed arms, poor vision, or an appetite for insects "will not help," he writes, because such acts of sympathetic imagination are fatally restricted by the incalculable difference between human and bat.
During that time, the couple searched for an architect sympathetic to their vision and tried to clarify just what that vision was, because Mr. Cohen likes stark, modern spaces, while Ms. Tatarko favors more fanciful interiors.
Guerrero's work would have its greatest impact not in Cali but in Bogota, where the public health approach to violence he pioneered would be implemented most consistently over a 12-year period by mayors sympathetic to his vision.
Some of the recent developments in the area are welcome he sees the arrival of St. Martins art school and the arts venue King's Place as broadly sympathetic to his vision of Kings Cross unlike newcomers Google and biomedical research lab, the Francis Crick Institute, which he thinks are manifestations of top-down corporatism.
Mailer didn't have Roth's mimetic gifts, descriptive vision, or sympathetic humor, nor Bellow's commanding worldly wisdom.
Where Tolstoy is sympathetic to Levin's vision of love, Eliot is critical of Lydgate's ideas.
As discussed earlier, the patient may be the only one who can decide to undergo reparative surgery in eyes with no light perception and accept the risk of sympathetic ophthalmia with limited vision prognosis.
