Sentence examples for In a mantra from inspiring English sources

It's a movement grounded in the streets and reaching for the photovoltaic rooftops, and its thinking can be easily summarised in a mantra: Fossil freeze.

They kept repeating, as if in a mantra, the same refrain I had heard throughout the trip: as long as our trees, our waters, our air and our mountains are alive, we too shall be fine.

Then, in a mantra that could belong to Jesse Eisenberg's Zuckerberg, Alberich warns the gods: "Beware!/ For when once you men/ serve my might/ the dwarf will take his pleasure/ with your pretty women/ who scorn his wooing,/ though love does not smile upon him".

The dollhouses, known as ''The Nutshell Studies of Unexplained Death,'' were put together in minute detail as tools for teaching homicide detectives the nuances of examining a crime scene, the better to "convict the guilty, clear the innocent, and find the truth in a nutshell," in a mantra adopted by Lee.

"I've always believed in a mantra's ability to change behavior, and it's a great way to plant seeds". She believes community engagement in the murals will spur creativity and an appreciation for art.

Remember, as in a mantra, that the past is the past and cannot be changed, that the future is not here yet and worrying about it will not change the future, and that right now, your job is to simply let the depression pass.

That lesson has grown into a mantra in the intervening decades.

"I need someone to know me and to show me" is the hole each potential cult member strives to fill, while the refrain, "Trafalgar, Trafalgar, please don't let me down" focuses on a word that makes no sense to an American cult member and so can be used in a mantra-like way, in accordance with the best cult-building advice: keep it vague, keep it mysterious.

I learned the strict protocol of poison ivy recognition and respect from a farmer in Maryland — a mantra for which there is no equivalent for any of our toxic weeds.

It underscores the commonalities we entrepreneurs experience, and is in fact a mantra we should all adopt -- "Screw it!

In response to "A Mantra: No Crying in the CAT Scanner" (Cases, Feb. 1), Dr. Amina Hassan Abdeldaim asks whether crying with her patient will help or hurt (Letters, Feb. 8).