Sentence examples for undertones about from inspiring English sources

A comedy thriller with serious undertones about family and duty, and yet it never quite rises to the level of Lumet's best.

It is a comic novel, intended to have serious undertones, about the pointlessness of western political and military interventions in the Middle East.

Mobileye was also an early partner of Tesla's for its autonomous technology, although that relationship is ending amid some controversial undertones about safety measures at the carmaker.

In 2003 we all remember former ESPN Countdown analyst and Conservative Rush Limbaugh's statement which oozed with racial undertones about McNabb.

It's easy to spot the tensions that give Southerners a bad rap: immigration conflict, soaring obesity rates, pastors who burn the Quran, a recent election that reveals disturbing undertones about the status of women's rights in the region.

From one day to the next you can go from a gorgeous vision of apocalypse (Lars von Trier's Melancholia), to a shivery Amerindie film about the fallout of a sinister cult on a young woman's psyche (Sean Durkin's Martha Marcy May Marlene), to a stylish Israeli film with biblical undertones about the bonds between a father and son (Joseph Cedar's Footnote).

While the Sex Pistols screeched "I am the Anti-Christ", the Undertones yelled about the strains of adolescent life in close-knit Catholic households.

For years Iceland had kind of been that obnoxious cousin the Undertones sang about who was super-successful and always showed up at your parents' place in a nice car and could talk about things like "markets" without sounding like a first-year sociology student who'd skimmed a few chapters of Marx.

Everything those agitprop punk bands like the Clash were singing about, the Undertones lived through.

Their representatives argued that treatment of the case had racial undertones amid paranoia about the American city's crime rate and the men's initial admissions were the result of exhaustion and police coercion following lengthy interrogations.

"The Genius of Love is, er, genius, video to boot," admits Gary Naylor, who is not wrong...... "but I'm not sure that Talking Heads' More Songs About Buildings and Food (note, not the Tom Tom Club) stands up as well as The Undertones' More Songs About Chocolate And Girls".