Sentence examples for cultivating something from inspiring English sources

So ideally, we're cultivating something that feels good.

Mistrustful and possibly envious, some performance artists and critics are accusing Ms. Abramovic of cultivating something suspiciously like a cult of personality.

Cultivating something like that would mean growing the cells into big three-dimensional structures which would in turn entail delivering nutrients deep inside the tissue.

This desire for direction and purposefulness also surfaces in "Keepers", where the poet finds himself admiring beekeepers, envious of their cultivating "something / of substance, with a taste and use, obvious to anyone".

Whether you're a wallflower or the center of attention, "you're always cultivating something".

Much better to cultivate something useful, like tomatoes.

She certainly worked within the party, but cultivated something of a reputation as a maverick.

Michael Shamblott and John Gearhart, at the Johns Hopkins School of Medicine, headed a separate effort to cultivate something called "embryonic germline" (E.G).

But Ms. Vinokurova cultivated something with market value: strawberry blond hair that hung to her waist before she sold it.

"Allow yourselves to cultivate something from your own life — a wound, mental hauntings," he told the actors.

Their devotion to Bausch is evident, though the glowing tributes they offer also suggest that, like many charismatic artists, she cultivated something of a cult of personality.