Sentence examples for that she depicted from inspiring English sources

Her World AIDS Day contribution emerged from her own hope, even as she was living suffering similar to that she depicted through paint.

The emotional experiences that she depicts in her choreography, she says, are precisely the ones that "leave you utterly speechless.

That was the conceit a reporter tried to advance in a quiet West Village cafe anyway, as Ms. Coppola, newly returned from Cannes, where "Bling Ring" met with mostly positive reviews, shrugged off the notion that she had anything in common with the flashbulb-popping, swag-hoarding vision of Hollywood that she depicts in her new film.

She dreams of people who conjure a touch of grace with a glance of empathy, a wink of recognition, but her fantasies are as narrow as the realities that she depicts; these moments of practical magic and twinkling goodness are a slight and saccharine view of the human animal.

It is a tribute to Sherrill, author of two novels and a previous nonfiction book called "The Buddha From Brooklyn," that she depicts her protagonist, Morie Sawataishi, a legendary breeder of prize-winning Akita dogs, as much more than an anime rendering of a mountain man, even if that means leaving the reader to grapple with a mysterious and sometimes dark central character.

In Atwood's second novel, "Surfacing," a psychological thriller threaded with twisted family relations that was published in 1972, she depicted the landscape of her youth with unsentimental, sensual precision: "The water was covered with lily pads, the globular yellow lilies with their thick center snouts pushing up from among them. . . .

("She never left her home — she ate, ate, ate. She found comfort in sugars and sweets and, of course, blew up. That's why she depicts doughnuts with blades in them, ice creams with pills").

She agreed, with one suggestion: that she be depicted next to her partner, Beth Suskin.

The representation of Saule is dualistic in that she is depicted as a mother on one hand, and a daughter on the other.

M.C.: For one thing, I simply don't agree that she's depicted as morose or in any way one-dimensional.

In the new forewords to the Cleis Press editions, Bannon addressed the criticisms of her characters as self-destructive in limiting roles, explaining that she simply depicted what she knew and felt at the time.