Sentence examples for enduring element from inspiring English sources
Every Night at Eight (1935) offered Raft in the unlikely role of a radio-show bandleader who transforms three factory girls (Alice Faye, Frances Langford, and Patsy Kelly) into singing stars; its one enduring element was the debut of the song "I'm in the Mood for Love".
The mask participates as a more enduring element, since its form is physical.
The most enduring element of his past, however – the thing he can't unlearn – is his desire to fly.
What should be the most solid and enduring element, the Constitution, is suddenly being subordinated to perhaps the most insubstantial and momentary elementNhow our politicians wish to appear to the voters.
The Sultan acknowledged the fact that the church had proved to be the most enduring element in the Byzantine world, and he gave the Patriarch of Constantinople an unprecedented measure of temporal authority by making him answerable for all Christians living under Ottoman rule.
Specifically in Syria, the most toxic and enduring element of the civil war – the sectarian battle between Sunnis and Shias – though a historic one, is a product of the way US forces used Shia militia when they first came under sustained attack from Sunni insurgents in Iraq.
An early adopter of midcentury mania, Mr. Adler has made a niche for himself by cobbling together enduring elements of high Modernist design with more disposable (and even, some might say, regrettable) relics of the era.
Formal suits are one of those overlooked but enduring elements of modern life.
Although Funny Girl portrays Brice's life, not Streisand's, it established many enduring elements of Streisand's screen image, including her transition from an awkward ugly duckling to a stylish, sophisticated star, her Jewish origins, and her persistence and determination.
David Nemtzow, president of the Alliance to Save Energy, an advocacy group, said that one of the most enduring elements of the Carter era was the push toward conservation and efficiency.
One of the ballet's most enduring elements is the image it presents of vulnerable human bodies battling against the forces of nature, a struggle ferociously imagined in Stravinsky's score.
