Sentence examples for enduring state of from inspiring English sources
The nation's exhaustion and disengagement about refugees and asylum seekers is not an enduring state of affairs.
We also expected meaningfulness to be a relatively enduring state of mind experienced by individuals toward their work; instead, our interviewees talked of unplanned or unexpected moments during which they found their work deeply meaningful.
We need this as an enduring state of affairs, not just as a transitional period while we look for the "right answer".Michael O'Hare Universityof CaliforniaBerkeleySIR – Offering open-ended health commitments to populations that over-eat, under-exercise, smoke and are generally slothful is a recipe for health-care systems, like the couch potatoes they serve, to rip apart at the seams.
He possessed qualities of conviction, courage, candor and even good will, "but not, in my experience, tenderness: that is, there was no self-forgetful surrender -- whether to affection or to the vulnerable shades of trust or remorse; still less, to any enduring state of happiness".
Like wars on ignorance and crime, a "war on terror" suggests an enduring state of struggle -- a "never ending fight against terror and its relentless onslaughts," as Camus put it in "The Plague," his 1947 allegory on the rise and fall of Fascism.
Experts believe the Taliban has strategically capitalized on this enduring state of vulnerability.
The man who put one of the most notorious figures of the 20th century behind bars recently passed away at the age of 80. Pellerano's beautiful graphite drawings focus on gorgeous nudes suspended in voids, enduring states of alchemical release.
She also emphasized that we should focus on the plight of Palestinians enduring a state of siege in Gaza.
The children and teen-agers in "112th & Central: Through the Eyes of the Children" have the blasted yet resilient look of people enduring a state of siege.
This definition was amended to include those enduring an altered state of consciousness -- whether from marginalization or incarceration.
The enduring power of nation states was highlighted in the 2008 financial crisis, when it was only the willingness of governments to wade in with public money and taxpayer guarantees that prevented the entire global banking system from going bust.
