Sentence examples for a potent theme in from inspiring English sources

Mr Mikazuki campaigned on an anti-nuclear platform, a potent theme in Shiga: voters feared the approaching restart of reactors just over the prefectural border in Fukui.

This was a potent theme in a day when the politics of Progressivism was sweeping the land and the movement for social democracy was still nourished by the hopes and ambitions of the small businessman".

The legacy of the colonial experience in the Caribbean, with its confusions of racial identity and mixed-blessing migration to Britain in the 1960s, was a potent theme in the stage and television work of Michael Abbensetts, who has died aged 78.

According to Wolfgang and Ferracuti [ 25], "there is a potent theme of violence present in the cluster of values that make up the life-style, the socialization process, the interpersonal relationships of individuals living in similar conditions"(p. 140).

Economic malaise is an especially potent theme in the upper Midwest, where the foundering auto industry has helped to plunge the region into a sharp downturn.

Africa has been a potent theme of the collections, with Azzedine Alaïa making the most exuberant display in raffia and python.

It was a potent theme of the great French film "Time Out" and even of the recent episode of "Louie," in which the title character visits his father, only to decide at the last second to run away, far away.

It's a potent theme that is sadly all-but forgotten and rendered irrelevant after the first act.

Clinton, 68, appeared in good health on a visit to her campaign plane's press cabin while flying to Greensboro, North Carolina, for a rally where she sought to refocus her campaign on the plight of the working class - which has turned out to be a potent theme for Trump.

In effect, therefore, this year's publication covers the last few years of Tory Britain.During those years, rising inequality was a potent political theme.

After formally accepting the Republican presidential nomination, he used his prime-time speech to try to steal from his Democratic rival the theme of change, a potent message in an election year in which voters are disillusioned with the George Bush presidency, the Iraq war and the state of the economy.