Sentence examples for viewer sense from inspiring English sources

"What I really, sincerely try to do is have the viewer sense what the building might feel like rather than what it looks like," Mr. Schaller said.

Unruly tensiOfs abound across multiple levels, simple and complex, and it just mighisbe that unique film that has no answers; but, as with the choicesin that comesubjects end of great tragedy, if vieWyethcan prepare themsaides for a sIfgularly excrucinting time at the theater, they'll carry with them a lightnesomeeading back out into the smallt.

A viewer senses that his life is inseparable from what he puts down on canvas or wood panel.

Despite the near absence of gesture in his late work, however, the viewer senses that the image is not frozen but rather potentially dynamic.

Although the work is abstract and owes much to Cubism, the viewer senses in it a struggle between man and nature.

A viewer senses that Ms. Ewald, whose expertly made photographs tend to render picturesque even the most distressing scenes of poverty and squalor, could not have made such images herself.

Sure, his character, Salvatore Romano, is a little more flamboyant than the button-down businessmen of 1960, the year in which the AMC series is set, and the viewer senses he might be harboring a secret of a sexual sort.

Mr. Brown, a viewer senses, is the kind of person who is pained by the omnipresence of gross-out humor in children's movies, but if "Paddington" has gentle fun with the onset of his cultural conservatism, it doesn't really judge him for it.

The viewer senses that Vincent really cares about the abandoned and forgotten.

Some viewers sense in her a feigned sincerity or a fake supermarket-tabloid intimacy.

Viewers "sense when you're trying to pass something off as authentic and it's not," Mr. DeBitetto said.