Sentence examples for character of how from inspiring English sources

What was George's instinct became the controlling ethos – so important to the character of how Cif conducts debate.

These questions focussed on the nature of "virtue" (or what we might think of as admirable moral character), of how one becomes virtuous (is it taught? does it arise naturally? are we responsible for its development?), and of what relationships and institutions may be necessary to make becoming virtuous possible.

Of course, Congressman Ryan has been both intuitive and analytical about understanding the profound character of how our 21st century demographics - more old than young - demands creative and innovative approaches not only to work, but other key areas like health policy.

That was the description by one of Ernest Hemingway's characters of how he went bankrupt.

In "Azarel," first published in 1937 and unavailable in English until now, a character speaks of how the Jews might "melt" in the "furnaces of exile".

Whether his stories take the form of a Bildungsroman, tracing a young man's coming of age, or a retrospective, featuring flashbacks of an aging man's life, they are all propelled by the questions of character: questions of how his heroes will resolve their internal conflicts, how they will make the existential choices that will determine the arc of their lives.

He means by "invention" that the literate Western idea of what character is, of how it speaks to itself, of inwardness, of how families do or don't communicate, or how motive does and doesn't express itself, was largely created for us by Shakespeare.

Unless they are unprofessional, actors are unlikely to break character, regardless of how many devastatingly witty one-liners you come up with.

The gaps in the characters' knowledge of how humans behave is not played for humor.

This being the year that Twitter ruled (and hacks, of course, having a thing about pointless trends), we'd love your 140-character snapshots of how #edfest was for you.

Meanwhile, Roy Price, head of Amazon Studios, boiled his company's green-lighting process down to the underlying humanity of the characters, regardless of how they look.