Sentence examples for feel wedded from inspiring English sources

The kind of journalism we feel wedded to — investigative, high narrative journalism — actually needs very skilled and very intellectually strong journalists to do that.

Bono says the band didn't feel wedded to another stadium tour, but it seemed to be where the aggressive nature of the new music can best be staged.

In recent weeks, as many New Yorkers have said they feel more wedded to the city than ever, there are also some who say the attack has replaced the joy they once felt here with sorrow and fear.

(All right, my count is 2 out of nearly 20). And if the headline stars, Mr. Bart (in the title role) and Megan Mullally (as his Park Avenue fiancée), don't feel naturally wedded to their roles, the production does offer confirmation of the distinctive, very different talents of Sutton Foster, Shuler Hensley and Andrea Martin.

It's worth wondering if, while in the past Apple has been justified in how it has resisted opening its platform to be able to keep more control over the look and experience, Apple feels as wedded to this idea now that it is losing so much more market share to Android.

Harry felt so wedded to his Jewish identity that he had warned Charlotte that he could not marry outside his religion.

Before I got married, no amount of counsel or rumination would have made me see how serious the bargain is, but I now feel the weight of wedded bliss on the other side of I do.

So to revisit something to which one feels quite so intimately wedded is a frightening prospect.

He feels that he is wedded both to her and to her twin; they are interchangeable to him.

Childs told me later that he felt that Libeskind was wedded to a sculptural image, and that he found his asymmetrical scheme illogical.

The Warwick is where generations of Houstonians prommed and wedded; it feels comfortably stodgy, a dowager of a hotel, no room faxes or minibars (for those extras you might try a Doubletree or the St . Regis, but wonderful views of downtown Houston to the north, and Hermann Park (Houston's Olmstedian public space), Rice University and the humongous Texas Medical Center to the south.