Sentence examples for abiding impressions from inspiring English sources

Mike Butcher: So it's probably hard to summarize, but what was some of your abiding impressions?

But the abiding impression is of dazzling clarity.

And there's an abiding impression that Chekhov is somber stuff.

That for me was probably the abiding impression from last night.

But the abiding impression left by a CITES meeting is that no one knows how best to protect beleaguered wildlife.

Such characterization of necessity derives from an abiding impression left from a reading of the entire record.

My abiding impression, though, was of a woman warily weighing up whether success would be worth the sacrifice of privacy.

The abiding impression left by the allegorical mode is one of indirect, ambiguous, even enigmatic symbolism, which inevitably calls for interpretation.

The abiding impression is of amateurish goodwill, embarrassment, lots of bunting and in the absence of displays of public emotion an instinctive recourse to oceans of alcohol.

'My abiding impression of Laurie Lee," mused Adam, "is of him standing with his arms outstretched, a big smile on his face, a little tipsy – being roguish and charming".

The abiding impression of the week however, may have done a lot to recommend an easing of the salary caps, if MLS is serious about regional competition.