Sentence examples for through a certain lens from inspiring English sources
"A lot of people think his problem is that his political advisers are all military and they view the world through a certain lens.
One of the difficulties of the sort of relationship that Govan and Riggio were developing is that it is easy to view it, through a certain lens, as manipulative.
This is a creative industry in which female characters are routinely sexualised – from the ludicrous sight of Ms Pac-Man lounging provocatively on the front of game cabinets to Lara Croft and the enthusiastically circulated myth of her accidental breast augmentation, women have been envisioned through a certain lens of desire and voyeurism.
That may sound dark, but it can be empowering when viewed through a certain lens.
But when the Nazi war machine kills a third of your people and burns your country to the ground, you tend to view things through a certain lens.
People often view the famous through a certain lens: this actor plays bad guys (even though he can also handle heroic roles), and that author writes mass-market fluff (even though she can also write serious fiction).
You may have heard this term from dealing with eyeballs or from dealing with fancy cameras; effectively it means that different colors of light are bent differently as they pass through a lens, and so certain colors wind up focusing in different places.
Everything is interpreted through a certain aesthetic and political lens.
"I was afraid to look through certain lenses for fear of what might be looking back," says the narrator of the title story, before giving in to the impulse.
"An unseen force or 'aura' is outwardly emitted from every human as electromagnetic energy, these wavelengths through certain lenses can be seen as color," THE UNSEEN explains on their site.
On the other hand, the fear of a possible U.S. attack has led many people concerned about another fiasco in the Middle East to filter the information through certain lenses that do not reflect the truth and can be misleading if journalists take it at face value.
