Sentence examples for written depiction from inspiring English sources
Easels are thought to have been used as early as ancient Egypt; the first written depiction of an easel was by Pliny the Elder in the 1st century.
The character, he said, is "an honestly written depiction of a modern gay man," and more three-dimensional than the quirky sidekicks that many LGBTQ people are relegated to in other plays.
Many European sailors were shipwrecked on the coasts of the island, among them Robert Drury, whose journal is one of the few written depictions of life in southern Madagascar during the 18th century.
This was not the case in 1991, when American Psycho stunned the masses with its written depictions of wanton butchery ones that actually had to be imagined by the reader.
This was not the case in 1991, when American Psycho stunned the masses with its written depictions of wanton butchery – ones that actually had to be imagined by the reader.
Mrs. Little had written literary depictions of Victorian mothers who raised their daughters to win wealthy husbands, and after moving to China in 1887, she researched foot binding and discovered that a congregation's public pledge to end the practice had worked.
Liu", written inside the depiction of a police shield.
The historian Peter Lord has written that the depiction of the staff and broach is so accurate that it suggests that "these artefacts, which were already objects of veneration, survived for the sculptor to copy".
Adjustment of the regulatory factors will change parameters α ij in the mathematical depiction written in equation (2).
I wrote about depictions of female sexuality, abortion, pregnancy and birth on TV.
Barry, who artfully chronicled his Long Island upbringing in his 2004 memoir, "Pull Me Up," writes elegiac depictions of vanishing New York institutions, from the fragrant Fulton Fish Market ("It smells of truck exhaust and fish guts") to that 28-flavor wholesome outpost in Midtown, Howard Johnson's ("an orange-and-blue stitch in the crazed Times Square quilt").
