Sentence examples for charged significance from inspiring English sources

One involves selecting a familiar form or object and recreating it on a giant scale in an unexpected material with its own charged significance.

Within such a deconstruction, simply standing on stage — which, Ms. Butler stressed, would never happen in Irish dancing — can acquire a charged significance.

Placed in the context of South Africa near the end of apartheid, though, his obtuseness takes on a more charged significance.

For the actors and the audience alike, it was impossible to ignore the charged significance of re-enacting the state-sanctioned murder of innocent black men and women at a moment when one candidate for president was running a campaign of undisguised racism – and police across the country were still killing unarmed black men with numbing regularity.

What you may recall, though, from the dimmer recesses of memory, is the feeling this movie evokes, a feeling perhaps peculiar to (certainly most vivid in) adolescence: the sense that the world is almost unbearably charged with significance, electric with meaning.

Certain writers — Hemingway, London, Gorky, Tolstoy — are charged with significance for the boys.

From the moment the teams arrived, it was charged with significance.

"TThis is an extraordinary sentence I am about to utter," says astrophysicist Neil deGrasse Tyson in a voice charged with significance.

It was a moment charged with significance, Torino's season resting on their forward's ability to score against his former club.

At one point, an old woman cannot recall what a coffin is called and resorts to all kinds of circumlocution; then, in the climax of the poem, Harrison himself says '...I loved my wife/ in that long thing where we lay with day like night': periphrasis charged with significance by the earlier image, and unforgettable.

Reburials with political meaning are charged with special significance, too.