Sentence examples for white point of view from inspiring English sources

It is his wish to consider things in Mississippi from the white point of view.

It amazes me when people are surprised at how history has been portrayed to fit the white point of view.

In interviews with Kat Rosenfield, of Vulture, and with NPR, Smith acknowledged that Kirkus removed the star after noticing the book's white point of view.

He describes his popular talk show, "Clique TV," as "the opposite of 'Vice.' " "Rather than looking at ghettoes with a white point of view, we give dignity back to the ghettoes," he said.

Crouch praises Faulkner for Go Down, Moses, but more recently, Bill Cheng in Southern Cross the Dog, Jonathan Lethem in The Fortress of Solitude and Michael Chabon in Telegraph Avenue have not only written about black characters (from a white point of view) but adopted their voices as well.

UK films are told through the eyes of white characters, by white directors, with a white point of view Which is why I saw [last year's] Belle as a breath fresh air, as it was one of the first times where you had a [period drama] told by a black British lady [director Amma Asante] with a black British protagonist [played by Gugu Mbatha-Raw].

Even the most interesting piece of acting in the film, Benicio Del Toro's performance as the crooked cop who undergoes a moral metamorphosis, confirms the picture's black-and-white point of view.

He was an American writer and a quintessential one at that, unpacking uncomfortable truths and deconstructing myths, never settling for a simplistic, black-or-white point of view.

"You just know that all of the white, male screenwriters in the industry start writing scripts from their own white, male point of view, and it takes an outside force to say 'Hey, would it be a better or more original story if we changed the gender of the lead role?'" says Rich . Screenwriter Billy Rayis no stranger to the concept.

"We are trying to insure that our students have experience looking at the world from something other than a Western European or white male point of view," said Dr. Elisabeth S. Muhlenfeld, Florida State's dean of undergraduate studies.

"It's certainly pivotal from the white ball point of view, we've got to walk away with a couple of wins to give us a good chance [of qualifying]," he said.