Sentence examples for discovering something in from inspiring English sources

"They have something archaeological about them; it's like discovering something in nature and you step aside and look at it, recognize its beauty," he said.

The jazz musician is discovering something in the 'dialogue' (playing with the group) and 'monologue' (solo), so every feeling that the musician is experiencing, the audience experiences too.

So he really discovers something in the acting.

Yet, in desperation, Harrison discovered something in his soul on Friday that had been missing for a long time.

Despite differences in style and substance, President Bush and President Jacques Chirac have discovered something in common: a passion for cows.

Whatever the exhibition's quality as a whole, few visitors won't discover something in it to marvel over.

As for Brazil's role in international affairs, "I discovered something in politics: all the jealousy of politicians," Lula said, with a sad, wondering shake of his head.

We may even discover something in 'The Sound of Music.' That would be the Holy Grail for me, to find a nude scene in a G-rated movie".

These stories could be so beneficial to students, while at the same time potentially opening them up to a broader reading base and helping them discover something in themselves that they didn't know about before.

Allen, who now talks about the art of jokewriting in poetic terms — "You do it by ear, the same way that a poet needs a certain amount of syllables to make things happen right: the stammering, the repeating, the repetitions are all an instinctive attempt to get the right rhythm" — had discovered something in his low-key delivery.

"I thought what I was doing was far too colloquial to work outside of the United States, but I discovered something in Europe: working people are working people, and whether you live in a big or a small city doesn't make any difference.