Sentence examples for winning portrait from inspiring English sources

It's a winning portrait of the solace and horror of long-term relationships.

Your otherwise winning portrait of Jude Law tackling "Hamlet" was marred by the mention of unrelated issues in his private life.

Carolyn Brown, a founding member of the Merce Cunningham Dance Company, offers a winning portrait of Cage in "Chance and Circumstance," her 2007 memoir.

At Thomas Colville Fine Art there's a terrifically winning portrait by John Singleton Copley of his sister-in-law, Sarah Clarke Startin; you can tell from the zesty way he painted her that he liked her.

Sure, the winning portrait can be of a person noted in the sciences, arts or letters, but it can just as easily be a painting of a cop, a celebrity chef, a comedian or round-the-world yachtsperson.

Caroline (her good friends call her Olin) is an award winning wedding, portrait and boudoir photographer based in Northern California and originally from Indonesia.

Since it was announced earlier this year, the title of Hilary Mantel's collection of 10 stories has dangled the possibility that the author of Wolf Hall and Bring Up the Bodies was about to unleash a dissection of Thatcher's time in power to rival her Man Booker-winning portrait of Tudor intrigue.

Writer-director Writer-director Beatty portrait of leftie scribe John Reed and his paramour Bryant is equal parts sweeping historical epic, tragic romance, and paean to the once influential voices of early American socialism.

Historic anecdotes, nuggets of practical wisdom and show-stopping renditions of songs popularized by Frank Sinatra, Sophie Tucker and others blend into a complex and winning self-portrait.

There were views of a plump Hemingway, shots of Che Guevara smoking and smiling (the face that launched a thousand postcards), many winning group portraits of young revolutionaries in straw hats and a famous shot of Castro hiking through the Sierra Maestra.

In it, Will goes to a charity auction and wins a portrait session with an extrovert celebrity photographer called Fannie Lieber, played by Glenn Close.