Wearing black jeans and a dramatically cropped black shirt, he cuts a figure not substantially different from his fashionably angular profile in " Hamlet ."
12.
Whether on foot, on a bicycle or gliding through ocean water, Barbara Lindquist cuts a figure of an athlete in control of her surroundings and herself.
13.
The historian Peter Howell said that Playford was " an unusually insolent and disloyal backbencher, always concerned to cut a figure and ridicule his party's leader ".
14.
Sitting Tuesday night in the presidential offices where he has at times looked almost ill while discussing the peso in recent days, Zedillo cut a figure quite like that of a statesman.
15.
And girls _ of all races and nationalities _ often are made to feel they don't measure up if they don't cut a figure similar to such popular entertainers as Britney Spears or Destiny's Child.
16.
But Mahathir, who has cut a figure on the international stage with his attacks on globalization, says the policies have led to Malays becoming lazy and that they will be unable to compete in a global marketplace.
17.
"He certainly cuts a figure in the New York and international art world, as great a figure as anyone, " says Ivan Gaskell, Margaret S . Winthrop curator of the department of paintings, sculpture, and decorative arts at Harvard's Fogg Art Museum.
18.
To judge from a couple of long conversations, Ohnesorg is an affable man . ( " Ohnesorg " could translate as " carefree . " ) He cuts a figure both dapper, with bow tie, a trim beard and wire-rimmed glasses, and jolly, with an eager smile and twinkling eyes.
19.
Aziz cut a figure of unshakable self-confidence in power, stalking the marbled halls of Baghdad's palaces pulling on a cigar, boasting until the last weeks before the American attack in March last year that he and other regime leaders would be " shadows " by the time American troops arrived in Baghdad, uncatchable.
20.
Feigen also cuts a figure in the world of transatlantic aviation, and that fact ( or, rather, what underlies it : a sense of command and unwillingness to take no for an answer ) helps explain his singular status _ part grandee, part bad boy _ in the upper reaches of the art world.
