Sentence examples for construct deeply from inspiring English sources
Yet besides all the commerical projects on Yibi Hu's plate, he always finds time to construct deeply heartfelt stories, such as their lastest video Jammed.
This ambiguous scrap of myth is squeezed for every last drop of irony in what amounts to both an act of political courage and a beautifully constructed, deeply memorable novella.
At its best, Orange is the New Black is a finely constructed and deeply rendered show about how we're all ground under the boot of the greater forces of society.
Where many contemporary cookbooks come across as beautiful, immovable objects meant to be displayed rather than used, the "Mission Chinese Food Cookbook" is more like a carefully constructed and deeply personal zine.
And, if we can – if we can turn the tide of corporatisation and technocratic management that threatens to overwhelm us – we will rediscover our understanding of civil society as a deeply human construct, as a facilitator of empowering social relationships.
My hope is that the dialogue we have begun will help to re-connect us to an understanding of civil society as a deeply human construct, as a facilitator of empowering social relationships.
Sexual stigma is a deeply rooted construct in our society; however, this should not be seen as an insurmountable barrier to creating programs and policies that work to change the damaging and disproportionate impact of STI-related stigma on women.
Trump's look is a deeply constructed one, an exaggerated take on the "successful businessman".
Those portraits "helped to construct a tyranny of appearances deeply resented by the old, the unbeautiful, the repressed," the critic Herbert Muschamp wrote in The New York Times Magazine in 1999.
Changes in mental workload and medication safety, two classically microergonomic constructs, were deeply embedded in macroergonomic phenomena.
Preschool helps children become deeply engaged in the active construct knowledge process an essential aspect of all meaningful learning.
