Sentence examples for anchor experience from inspiring English sources

(Seeing his mother stand up to the French police there, announcing candidly to the interned that they were being sent to their deaths, was, as he related in his urgent memoir, "Une Rage d'Enfant," an anchor experience for him, proving that, faced with evil, resistance is always more worthwhile than compliance).

Constructs using biopolymer anchors and nonabsorbable polymeric anchors experienced a mixture of suture and anchor eyelet failures.

Consequently, the concrete around the test anchors experienced less damage, thus providing more lateral support to the anchor shafts compared with Specimen S1.

Now the United States is slated to be represented by Heather Nauert, a former Fox News anchor whose experience in American diplomacy is limited to nineteen months as the spokeswoman for the State Department.

"Given the nature of the collection… it was essential to have a building to anchor the experience," said Danielle Kelly, the Neon Museum's executive director.

Next anchor the experience: during your interview notice what they like (art? dogs? etc) then send a thoughtful thank you gift something they'll feel good about since it is specific to them, and something that they'll keep in sight (coffee table book, cool item for desk).

These same hallmarks anchor the experience of national civilian service participants in their quest to strengthen the human and social capital of our communities.

Offshore pipelines subjected to accidental loads, such as impacts from trawl gear or anchors, may experience large global displacements from its initial position and large local strains.

The depth of the hazelnuts balances the fruit of the chocolate, and anchors an experience that with the vinification of chocolate has become all too ethereal.

The MCA's unique construction massive galleries flanking guests as they enter and lack of a permanent exhibition anchoring the experience means that a strong, bold visual identity helps to tie everything together; to keep it all on grid, so to speak.

2. It is subjective, even though anchored in experience of daily living.