Sentence examples for a radical return from inspiring English sources

A radical return to natural environments in public architecture is proposed.

Lacan's insights represent a "radical return to Freud," to the concept of a separate and dynamic unconscious where "time stands still, words function as puns, forbidden ideas find uncanny disguises and dreams are riddles or puzzles".

It is a radical return, or "trans-descendence," to "the background of our own selves," to the Ungrund on which we originally possess "not a single thing" (mu-ichi-motsu) (NKC XI, 243).

It may seek to be mainstream, but the belief in something more radical - a revolutionary return to "national values" - has never entirely gone away.

Finally, Mr. Sadr's mentor, Ayatollah Kazem al-Haeri, a radical, might return to Iraq from Iran and claim the status of marja.

Really, Haddie's radical return functioned as the narrative center of a finale focused on the things that keep families together in times of change.

As a onetime CNN correspondent, I am delighted that its new president seems to be embarking on a radical notion: returning the network to its roots by actually covering the news.

Just four weeks after a radical mastectomy, she returned to work to face a crowd of skeptics as she sought to impose management discipline over the counterculture group of senior programmers who had founded the company and still held sway.

One might object that this, too, is a less a radical innovation than a return to form wherein the unfortunate optics of massive income inequality are tempered by the modern equivalent of noblesse oblige.

Mr. Healy, 53, an advertising salesman, faced unpleasant financial choices: he could save more, plan to delay retirement or take a radical step to improve his returns.

As he wrote to a friend at the time, he had "gone [to prison] as a Marxian socialist and returned a radical anarchist".