Sentence examples for use to portray from inspiring English sources
Mr. Stone was working with Josh Brolin on a California soundstage this spring, testing the makeup Mr. Brolin would use to portray President Bush in "W".
The documentary charts the journey with too-brief but touching portraits of cast members like Mandy Gonzalez, whose experience as the child of immigrants was put to invaluable use to portray her character, Nina.
Documents such as meeting records, flyers, photos, videos, emails, and Google Drive or DropBox collections are the raw material that researchers (writers, historians, documentarians, genealogists, legal scholars, and future students) will use to portray and contextualize this moment.
Yet Yates depicts him sarcastically as a compromised, self-important "suit" with "the kind of unemphatic good looks that an advertising photographer might use to portray the discerning consumer of well-made but inexpensive merchandise".
He is introduced as a man who had "the kind of unemphatic good looks that an advertising photographer might use to portray the discerning consumer of well-made but inexpensive merchandise (Why Pay More?)" As a student at Columbia, he played at being an intellectual — he was "a Jean-Paul Sartre sort of man".
Some members of Congress said Mr. Obama's team would have also been better off taking a much stronger hand in writing the original House bill, keeping out provisions that Republicans would later use to portray it as stuffed with pork and programs that had little to do with the economy, though top administration officials said they had sound strategic reasons for not doing so.
"I used to say, 'This is the way you guys used to portray us!'" His guests would reply, "Yes, we still think of you that way, too.
Other vocal tricks can be used to portray scorn.
Meat eating, too, is an act used to portray strength.
These works illustrate calligraphy as it was used to portray daily life.
Instead, his courtroom days are front and center, mainly used to portray himself as a fighter.
