Sentence examples for emotional wellspring from inspiring English sources

Raised by his mother, he served as her emotional wellspring, for better and worse.

The emotional wellspring of his rants about long-retired athletes, the infantilizing nature of Hollywood films or the obfuscating jargon of modern techies, to name a few of his pet peeves, is never quite clear to him (though it's increasingly obvious to us), and this is an essential part of the fiction's logic.

This quasi-retributive thought may draw on the same emotional wellspring as retributivism.

I think everyone has an emotional wellspring and that happened to be a moment where I was sprung.

Polanski, the talented director of "Repulsion," "Chinatown," and "Macbeth," has often been a cruel joker, perverse, bloody, given to black humor and mordant ironies; now he returns to the physical and emotional wellsprings of his art (he escaped the Kraków ghetto when he was seven), viewing his origins from a perspective that can only be called humanist.

They develop the skill to reach the emotional wellsprings of belief, motivation, courage and perseverance, which help contribute to trading success in themselves and others.

So when Dr. King's birthday rolls around, and the speeches and the images play on, there is an emotional as well as social context for the wellspring of pain.

Again produced by Johns, it digs even deeper into the wellspring of emotional turmoil, binding the songs in tendrils of folk-rock guitars, banjos and strings.

Kove cites her family not only as a source of her ideas about architecture, but as a wellspring of emotional material from which to build a story.

In his 2010 Éloge des frontières (In Praise of Borders), he understood that unlike the universalizing reason behind globalization, culture is rooted in the vernacular wellspring of emotional attachment and belonging.

I was also astonished by the wellspring of emotions that erupted from hidden places inside me.