Sentence examples for closely personal from inspiring English sources

The best of these essays are indeed closely personal, but invariably open to a political awareness that endows them with both order and weight.

Bechdel's coming-of-age in both an artistic and a sexual sense is closely personal and as a reader I feel almost privileged to be privy to her tale.

Aside from the lack of absolute certainty as to identification, Air Vice Marshal Bill Bostock, Air Officer Commanding RAAF Command, contended that naming him would change the impact of the news upon Newton's fellow No. 22 Squadron members "from the impersonal to the closely personal" and hence "seriously affect morale".

Moss-Morris (2002) [ 52] have commented that in illnesses with a variety of treatment options and no established curative pathways, treatment control may closely resemble personal control due to the level of personal choice in the treatment process.

Page still finds her "mind blown" by how closely her personal journey mirrored the development of Freeheld.

Taylor's closely scrutinized personal life presaged the advent of the tabloid frenzy of the latter decades of the 20th century.

All the same, Nadel aims high, setting out "to align the outer story of Mamet's life with the inner" — that is, synching up the full range of Mamet's work with his closely guarded personal affairs.

However, a good performance by two other, smaller parties, the Japan Restoration Party (JRP) led by the mayor of Osaka, and Your Party, an up-and-coming urban-oriented party, means that Mr Abe's most closely held personal aim, of changing the post-war constitution laid down by America in 1946, may come into reach.

No longer bound geographically, I was free to align my career more closely with personal goals.

As successful entrepreneurs are known to do, Wolfe Herd soon began figuring out a way to leverage these closely held personal experiences into a new product.

Federal Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan's closely watched personal consumption expenditures deflator (PCE) grew in February by 0.3%–one-tenth of a percentage point higher than January's reading when you include non-core (though hardly inessential) components like food and energy.