Sentence examples for changes in sensibilities from inspiring English sources

Pinker gives the credit for this progress – "and if it isn't progress, I don't know what is" – to explicit political arguments and changes in sensibilities that began during the 18th century, the Age of Reason and the Enlightenment.

"I think it's a real change in sensibilities, but the question is whether the Spanish people are willing to believe them," said Jeff Miley, an expert on Basque nationalism at Cambridge University.

"There was a change in sensibility.

But even in Voltaire a profound change in sensibility is apparent as pathos reigns supreme, to the exclusion of terror.

When Roger Martin, of the University of Toronto, says that the talent revolution represented a change in sensibility, this is what he means.

The terror of recent events may have deflated such notions, at least for the moment, but I'm reluctant to forecast any big change in sensibility.

Other polling companies confirm that in recent months the environment is now nearly on a par with the state of the health service, schools and immigration when it comes to what is worrying voters.Some of the credit for this change in sensibility belongs to Tony Blair.

Gladwell argued that the change came about because of a change in sensibility on the part of talented people: they came to realize that what they possessed was rare and what capital possessed was common: "The outsider comes in and shakes things up, looks at capital and says the way you're doing things is unacceptable, and capital crumbles".

It is the change in sensibility.

Kavounoudias A, Tremblay C, Gravel D, Iancu A, Forget R. Bilateral changes in somatosensory sensibility after unilateral below-knee amputation.

He has also changed somewhat in sensibility.