"dose of inspiration" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when referring to an event or person that provides motivation or encouragement, for example: "Her speech gave me a much-needed dose of inspiration."
Providing the nation with its Thursday night dose of inspiration doesn't seem like a bad place to start.
If you need a dose of inspiration before the onslaught of 2016, this blog is for you.
Then the DVD goes in, and Holland, who grew up in Ohio, receives another dose of inspiration.
Marxism and an awareness of class conflict gave them "a powerful afflatus," a ready dose of inspiration and a new language that could be both gritty and prophetic.
It was a very little dose of inspiration, and a pretty little trick of style, long lost, improved by the most heroic industry".
Open to the public during daylight hours, intimate spaces, like those described below, are perfect places to stop for a quick dose of inspiration.
She generously shares doses of inspiration and insight on her blog and through Facebook, Twitter, and LinkedIn.
Whether triumphant or stumbling, she shares regular columns including stories, behind-the-scenes happenings, little doses of inspiration, and large quantities of curiosity and heart.
–daveportivo Pretty much all of Woolf, whom I read voraciously during the late 90s and still dip into now and then for a quick dose of writerly inspiration.
In his 1851 portrait, "Washington Crossing the Delaware," among the best-known of American paintings, the artist, Emanuel Leutze, did not shy away from imbuing the scene with a dose of glory, inspiration and heroism.
("At least every five pages we heard about how good her butt was or her boobs and after the first fifty times, I was like 'OK, we know, she has a fantastic body. Let's move it along now.') Perhaps what Mensch really needs is a dose of creative inspiration; luckily, she needn't look very far.
