Sentence examples for a passionate declaration from inspiring English sources

The work is, above all, a passionate declaration of Hall's faith in the creative potential of the working class.

During the sixth century, Cassiodorus, who was effectively the prime minister in the Ostrogothic civil government then in power in northeast Italy, prefaced his accurate account of production with a passionate declaration.

He befriends Lensky, a poet, who introduces him to Olga Larin, his pretty but shallow fiancée, and to Tatyana, her sister, who falls deeply in love with him.Inspired by the novels she reads to heed the call of her heart, Tatyana writes Onegin a passionate declaration of love.

Delivering a remarkably passionate declaration in an Armed Services Committee hearing on the Cuban detention facility, Cotton, who is an Iraq War veteran, appeared to become enraged by the administration's argument that Gitmo should be closed because it has become a recruiting tool for terrorists.

But Craig strikes some very erotic sparks from Vesper Lynd, with some loaded bantering over dinner in a first-class railway compartment, and finally, from him, a dead-straight passionate declaration of love.

That passionate declaration was made not by Katharine Cornell, Ethel Barrymore or some other grande dame of the stage.

Sadly, this passionate declaration of faith in state management, is just another instalment of centrally-driven change and falls woefully short of the fundamental reform that is needed.

What caught my interest, though, was her passionate declaration of what she has decided is her key goal as children's laureate: to get kids hooked on reading by encouraging parents to read aloud to them.

As for Ruskin, a viewer of the many letters at the Morgan, their vellum paper shimmering against the mahogany tables, can see the passionate declarations with which his marriage to Effie Gray, who was a distant cousin, began.

This did not stop Gramsci doting on her, as the passionate declarations of love throughout the letters testify, though he did make the occasional complaint.

As an African medical student supporting her studies in Rome by housecleaning for an expatriate British pianist (David Thewlis), Ms. Newton conveyed, in a single slow twist of her fingers across her lips, as much fascination with an alien culture, as much awareness of the temptations of both losing and affirming oneself through desire, as the passionate declarations of Mr. Thewlis's character.