Sentence examples for communal sense from inspiring English sources

"People feeling connected to each other, in a communal sense.

And the communal sense of mission that permeated the church has vanished.

Drawn together by shared exile, they had a communal sense of Indian identity.

I think, as Mr Drum says, that we do recognise such a right in a loose communal sense.

It is this communal sense of running for the people by the people that is central to the parkrun philosophy.

His regular jockey, recuperating from a broken leg, will have been more or less unique in his immunity to the communal sense of anticlimax.

It's a condition of living in the city, that you're less concerned with the individual moral being, than with a communal, collective sense of the world – which is what Dickens and Hitchcock had".

Christmas on the wards is at least in some sense communal.

And I loved, in Llandrod, the air of amiable assistance, the spirited warmth of communal endeavour; this sense is strengthened when Jake tells me that his grandfather was Benny Rothman, who led the great trespass across Kinder Scout.

Apparently, the healthy brain needs to believe that memory is reciprocal and communal, which makes sense, since without such expectation we couldn't form bonds of affection or trust or, conversely, feelings of antipathy or fear, all of which are necessary for survival.

Third, inquiry is social or communal, in the sense that its findings must be subject to scrutiny and testing by other inquirers: 'an inquirer in a given special field appeals to the experiences of the community of his fellow workers for confirmation and correction of results' (Logic, LW12, 484).