Sentence examples for display of passion from inspiring English sources
Mr. Wen's sole display of passion was reserved for the issue of political reform, a cause he said he would promote to his last breath.
Instead we saw Rees-Mogg insisting that a gang of mainly middle-aged white men shouting each other down every Wednesday was a wonderful display of "passion".
Speed-clicking the remote after 8 p.m. is like watching a PowerPoint display of passion in hot pink, glimmering tears and the occasional stinging slap across the face.
Captain MacWhirr and Jukes kept hold of each other, deafened by the noise, gagged by the wind; and the great physical tumult beating about their bodies, brought, like an unbridled display of passion, a profound trouble to their souls.
Kagan's sole display of passion came during her defense of her decision to reinstate a policy that banned the military from using Harvard Law School's main career office for recruiting.
Now any imagined gain that comes with a display of passion or indignation is assumed to be rapidly offset by pointed YouTube interpretations like "Hillary Clinton: Liar" or "Has Dick Cheney Lost His Mind?" Obama and his video team seem to have understood this reality from the start.
He enjoyed them — he liked displays of passion, especially if they kicked up a little dust — but he didn't often share them.
Cristian Gallardo and Betiana Botana, dancing with calm dignity throughout, delivered the most theatrical displays of passion in their "Comme il Faut" duet, as if locked in intimacy within one unfolding drama.
Alice Fisher of the United Kingdom magazine The Observer believed the performance at the May 7, 2009, concert at Shepherd's Bush Empire in London, England "was undermined by the way Swift writhed on her stool and awkwardly thumped the piano lid in one of the most unconvincing displays of passion I've seen since Footballers' Wives finished".
Instead of being turned off by the displays of passion the way the press had been when liberal protesters took to the streets prior to the Iraq war, media elites have been touting the mini-mob trend as a "phenomenon" (USA Today) staffed by a "citizen army" (Bloomberg News).
