Sentence examples for evolving sense from inspiring English sources

"Great Soul" concentrates on what he calls Gandhi's "evolving sense of his constituency and social vision," and his subsequent struggle to impose that vision on an India at once "worshipful and obdurate".

In an essay about Charlie Sheen published in Newsweek and on The Daily Beast, the author Bret Easton Ellis describes this evolving sense of self-awareness toward celebrity culture as "post-Empire" thinking, which strives to destroy old-guard illusions about the "prefab way," as Mr. Ellis put it.

But the failure also reflects America's evolving sense of humor and taste.

I read it when I was 15 years old, an age when it resonated in my evolving sense of self.

The interviews reflect her evolving sense of self and her role as first lady, as she talks about her family, world leaders and life in the White House.

In trying to get his way, he said, he had to have an evolving sense of "what's going to be most effective at achieving the end result".

As a result, this field continues to be at the forefront of evolving sensing technology.

Eritrea's evolved sense of equality is a paradoxical byproduct of Italian colonialism.

These zones appear to be wired into the brain's evolved sense of spatial safety.

"She had an evolved sense of irony, and did I mention she was blond and quite beautiful?" Mr. Macauley said.

If humans do have an evolved sense of morality, or indeed of beauty or romantic love, the evidence shows that in practice our standards are remarkably flexible.