Sentence examples for which depicted on from inspiring English sources

The network even created for advertisers a one-off magazine called Bravo Affluencer, which depicted on its cover two quintessential affluent influencers: an attractive man and woman, both in their late 20s, shopping bags and P.D.A.'s in hand, passports visible in pockets, dressed casually but stylishly, looking savvy, plugged in, on top of it.

And Stephen Quinn, the executive vice president and chief marketing officer at the Walmart U.S. division of Wal-Mart Stores, held up a copy of the current issue of ANA Magazine, which depicts on its cover a chameleon beside the headline, "Change or Die".

Back in August, USA Network made a similar decision to postpone the Season 1 finale of "Mr. Robot," which depicted an on-air shooting, after two Virginia journalists working for Roanoke-based news station WDBJ were shot and killed on air. .

Diller produced the model, which depicted steel panels on the outside and naked trusses inside.

The window, which depicted Jesus ascending on a cloud and was encased in a heavy metal frame, was blown out onto the sidewalk below, said George Banat, president of the church trustees.

That is because wandering the streets around Johannesburg Park station is ill-advised and the local rail network is unsafe - the recent film Tsotsi, which depicted a murder on a commuter train, will have put off plenty of would-be rail travellers.

This rhetoric was evident in SD's campaign ad, which depicted a pensioner on her way to collect welfare payments being overrun by a hoard of Muslim women in burqas.

Still others noted the film used another common theme of cosmic collisions in the style of earlier films such as the 1931 film End of the World, which depicted a comet on a collision course with the Earth.

Tammy Vanderwal, 26, of British Columbia, took part in an exchange with Dr. Braverman over the 1833 painting "Madras, or Fort St . George in the Bay of Bengal -- A Squall Passing Off," which depicted a raging storm on a beach on the Bay of Bengal in India.

Students were given one of three questionnaires, all of which depicted the iPod logo on the first page.

One, Joe McHugh, created a Jefferson Airplane-inspired poster called White Rabbit, which depicted a rabbit standing on a chessboard, the words "keep your head" dematerialising in the background.