portray造句

He frowned and stamped his feet to portray anger.

To portray him out of context could make him appear naive and unworldly.

Most photographs don't adequately portray the magnificence of the Sun's corona.

It was difficult to work out how to portray Lina's desire for revenge.

Some allege that their fear was feigned in an attempt to portray Bostonians as violent and dangerous.

Women with anorexia or bulimia tended to portray themselves with a larger neck, a disconnected neck or no neck.

So why does cartoonist Mike Luckovich portray groundhog Phil confessing before reporters that he accepted money from the White House?

According to one of her many agents, they were worried the story would portray Li as more than just an entertainer.

A wide shot might best portray one desert, while a close-up of one plant struggling to survive on the side of a dune might best represent another.

Republicans, for their part, portray the elections as the occasion for choosing between free enterprise and a suffocating welfare state of the European sort.

Anhai's paintings portray her as tall and slender, with long, braided black hair, being led by the falcon-headed god Horus, who tightly grasps her wrist, towards the gates of the dead.

The movie's director, Gus Van Sant, and his team did extensive research at the historical society to accurately portray Milk's life, his possessions, his political career and his slaying at age 48.

I think that's historical it goes against the tendency of the Gospels to portray Jesus as non-violent and non-confrontational in that last week I think he therefore did it. What did it mean?