Sentence examples for anew our from inspiring English sources

Leigh Daynes, executive director of Doctors of the World UK writes: "This new work challenges us to examine anew our practice, our capacity to engage with and communicate complexity, and to consider the broader social, political and historic contexts in which we work.

Turnbull said: "This is a great day today... to thank the Australian people for the decisions they've taken in this election and to commit to them anew our absolutely unrelenting determination to ensure this parliament delivers good government, wise legislation, and builds on the strength of our economy so that, truly, our greatest days are yet ahead of us".

We may have thought there was no simpler thing than a glass of water, but if we are directed to think of it as "Earth changed by fire, / Shaped by breath or pressure," or as "Time's / Viscid pawprint," suddenly it and everything else around us seems alive and unpredictable, and we feel a fresh imperative to negotiate anew our relationships with all we've thought of as certain.

We underscore anew our resolve to take strong action to address the threat of dangerous climate change.

As Returned Peace Corps Volunteers, we pledge anew our commitment to embrace constructive dialogue, endeavor toward mutual understanding and respect, and protect the rights and equality of all, while moving forward together as one people and one country, embracing our differences as strengths rather than weaknesses.

Keep in mind that every day is an opportunity to begin anew on our path toward fulfilling our dreams.

We can either try to cleanse the past and create a new identity or we can acknowledge and understand our legacy, discover ourselves anew from our accumulation of memories, experiences and values.

But what our testing families told us made us think anew about our long-held view that primary-colored blocks work for all.

These three ballets, we're reminded, show us classicism as something radical, even gritty; they give us the sense that rigorous art is being made anew before our eyes, like sculpture hewed fresh from stone.

Berlin died in 2004, having never reached the readership she deserved during her lifetime, but her stories have the power to make us look anew at our own lives.

Wilentz describes how "extremist ideas held at bay for decades inside the Republican Party have exploded anew," shifting our public discourse, in the words of David Klinghoffer, toward "demagoguery and hucksterism".