Sentence examples for enduring aspects from inspiring English sources

But Shorto is right about certain enduring aspects of Descartes's thought.

Furthermore, infiltration and subterfuge are enduring aspects of the Afghan way of war.

But underneath that message, there is also a fond, amused depiction of enduring aspects of national character.

Woolf, though I hardly dare say it, is wrong: it is precisely the "true and enduring" aspects of life that are Bennett's theme.

One of the enduring aspects of Washington's Iran debate is its wild oscillations between the hysteria of war and the euphoria of reconciliation.

The party's ideology has some enduring aspects, notably a commitment to Irish unity, to the Irish language, and to neutrality, though these commitments are essentially aspirational and occasionally merely rhetorical.

The striking limestone outcrop that dominates Gibraltar is not the only enduring aspect of this British territory off the southern coast of Spain.

The film's most enduring aspect is Adam Marcus's obvious affection for his brother; the dewy-eyed James is more of an ingénue than Sarah.

He spent a year in Syracuse, New York state, playing solo engagements, leavening his initial Teddy Wilson and Art Tatum influences with a rumbling, two-handed gospel and blues undertow that became an enduring aspect of his style.

One enduring aspect of being a teenager, they said, even one with otherwise solid judgment and a bright future, is the tendency to court danger by creating risky pranks, inventing stunts and generally searching for mischief.

A half a century later, I believe that the most enduring aspect of Dr. King's sermon was its optimism.