Sentence examples for try to present something from inspiring English sources

A photographer should try to present something clear, deliberate.

While this might seem self-evident, there are many blogs out there that don't match this single most important requirement, such as blogs the simply regurgitate the news, other people's blog content, or don't even try to present something interesting to the audience.

The company commissions three or four new ballets a year, on average (this season there will be premieres from Val Caniparoli, Mr. Tomasson and the rising young British choreographer Liam Scarlett), and Mr. Tomasson said that he tries to present something new to West Coast audiences in each program, even if it is not a company commission.

Even when they try to present sexuality as something more than blatant attempts at titillation, they have a bad habit of ruining whatever digital encounters of the flesh they might want to portray.

I always try to present new media as something that is normal, as opposed to something that is new.

Emojis remove the technicalities of language and try to present images of consent as something that's, apparently, easy to understand even if you're hammered on your way to a dance party.

I can expose something—I can try to present this kind of copy of someone's image and really look into the person when I photograph a celebrity but it is ultimately more limiting, more fleeting.

Look for a suitable conference happening nearby ("Linux days" or something similar) and try to present your project there (all project, not just the part you are programming).

In this Horizon we try to present the facts; where the truth lies is something only you can decide.

Trying to present the P.K.K. as something other than a ruthless instrument of terror by looking at a particular court case of a certain individual -- a case that is still before the United States -- is not responsible.

In both cases, there is a significant level of improvisation and of trying to present a contradictory policy as something more coherent than it actually is.