Sentence examples for aligned sensibilities from inspiring English sources

"[It's more that] we had aligned sensibilities.

Introduced by a fellow author who felt my own literary sensibilities aligned, I picked up my first of his books, Carla, to be pulled into an alternately tender and shocking story of love between a mentally-ill man and an innocent barmaid, swinging wildly from out-loud laughter to the gut-punch of pain, violence, and heartbreak.

But most had a sensibility aligned with existentialist and absurdist theater.

The curriculum head whose response aligned with 'cultural sensibility' frequently used this term later in the interview in a more 'cultural expertise' way, but then reverted to talking about individuals.

"While we might disagree on the specifics of what that is, our overall sensibilities are aligned".

"The objective of BBC Worldwide is to partner with creatives who are particularly aligned with a UK sensibility who want to be here rather than Hollywood … I can give them a lot of creative space and fun, given that we're not a big corporate that restrains their creativity but let's them get at it.

The views of a fifth of respondents with at least a member of each of the sample groups were clearly aligned with the ' cultural sensibility' model view of 'cultural diversity' [ 32].

There is no obligation to erase every work of literature or art that no longer aligns with contemporary sensibilities.

Their artistic sensibilities were not closely aligned — his stated ambition was to make "calm films, films about happiness" while her work bristles with a sense of contradiction — and the intimate details of their lives together, and of his illness and death at 59, are addressed with brevity and circumspection.

Together, the pair experimented using various types of digital media before Young discovered that film best aligns with her sensibility and visual way of thinking.

That sensibility more or less aligned with the mood of Clinton, whose efforts had the patient pertinacity of someone trying to make a case for something reasonable at the D.M.V.