Sentence examples for too often depicted from inspiring English sources

And the women in their 20s and 30s on TV are too often depicted as freaking out about their age, reinforcing the idea that life ends when adulthood begins.

Their authority and exercise of power is too often depicted as surprising, secondary, or, in this case, appropriately severe.

Cultural historians too often depict the orchestras and art museums of the late Gilded Age as an elitist refuge from social strife, insulated by rituals of decorous behavior.

When self-objectification is basically a requirement for practically all female pop stars and porn too often depicts unrealistic sex acts that are non-consensual, painful, degrading and/or humiliating to women, kids get a very skewed idea of what good sex can be.

Fat women are all-too-often depicted as "before" pictures, in contrast with smiling "after" versions of their thinner selves standing in one leg of her fat pants.

So, too, more curiously, do representations of Europeans, often depicted with a round hat, long hair and an aquiline nose.

Most people still credit the general with good intentions, but he is often depicted as a bumbler whose government has been too weak to halt sectarian killings or to stand up to Islamic fundamentalists.

She argues that characters with learning disabilities are often depicted as being "vulnerable" and "disadvantaged", with programme creators all too often focusing primarily on the character's disability.

Quite a few wrongs are done in these elegantly worded stories, although what prevails is generally adultery, often depicted at the end of an affair or later, when it's too late to throw those dice again.

Often depicted in cartoons as a harmless and gullible character, he is sometimes accused of being too laid back and lacking political toughness.

Activists often depicted Catholic immigrants as drunkards.