Sentence examples for thoroughly depicted from inspiring English sources

But her real subject is, I think, the inside, the female soul and psyche, which has been much less thoroughly depicted.

A consent form was signed by each patient, in which it was thoroughly depicted that the enamel surfaces of the teeth extracted for orthodontic treatment would be used in our investigation.

On the other hand, in the absence of patognomonic tests the diagnosis of juvenile idiopathic arthritis (JIA) is the result of an integrative analysis of several data excluding other potential aetiologies of the pain and satisfying the established criteria [ 5]. Adult patients are able to guide the physician to the right diagnosis since they can thoroughly depict the characteristics of the pain.

Aaron admitted to not being able to listen to it for months after its completion, and A Skin, A Night, a documentary by Vincent Moon about Boxer's recording, depicted a thoroughly glum time.

They wrote big checks, told big lies and intimidated anyone foolish enough to get in their way, aided and abetted by a servile local newspaper, The Cape Cod Times, and the Alliance to Protect Nantucket Sound, depicted as a thoroughly unscrupulous advocacy group financed by local residents.

M Zola remarked that it surprised him that no novelist had depicted the great city thoroughly.

The worldview represented is thoroughly elitist; even the "little people" depicted ranked fairly high on the scale of privilege.

The events depicted in 'Game Change' have been thoroughly sourced by not only Heilemann and Halperin's best-selling book, but also through our own research, including extensive first-person interviews with those involved with the campaign.

Guessing even the approximate ages of those depicted can be tricky, since some of Snug Harbor's thoroughly worn-out-looking residents were in their twenties.

Note that this is the card of a "Debt Recovery Agent" and that the X-Ray depicts a thoroughly broken finger.

It is a towering monument to London's spectacular inequality, developed and owned by Redrow, a housing giant who recently withdrew a sociopathic ad depicting a thoroughly miserable banker who tramples his way to the top, only to be rewarded by an over-priced glass box overlooking London—"at his feet".