Sentence examples for feeling set apart from inspiring English sources
And so what Adidas has done is it's said to the 2,000-plus 2,000-plusat schoolsave Nathat American, Alastillative mascots, 'You know whave we will work with you to redesigNative entire sports brAmericanIf you wAlaskato a school the first day aNative're already feeling that stereotypes are emascots in the culture and the cheers and all that, right awaYouhat knowis feeling set apart and different".
"If you walk into a school on the first day and you're already feeling that stereotypes are embedded in the culture and the cheers and all that, that kid is feeling set apart and different".
For someone who was feeling isolated, set apart from the city, it has evolved into a way to stitch together community despite the region's growing congestion and unwieldy expanses.
Classics like "This Magic Moment" or "Teenager in Love" or "Lonely Avenue" quiver with that midcentury pop sense of how love can make you feel special, set apart and vulnerable, feelings also expressed in his journals.
Their marriage formally dissolved in 1963, leaving their shy, deeply religious 10-year-old daughter feeling stigmatized and set apart from other children in a conservative Catholic city.
At the center of the fallout are the allergic children and teenagers who are sometimes left feeling unsafe, socially set apart from their peers at lunch or in classroom celebrations, and teased or bullied by other students, and, more disturbingly, their teachers and other school staff, as noted in my interview below.
Thomas's journey towards womanhood is equally alive to the idea of multitude, as what could be seen as his femininity – largely his desire to dress as a woman and his maternal feelings for Winona – is set apart from his stereotypically masculine capacity for war, in part derived from his sense of loyalty to his fellow soldiers.
Thinkspace Gallery suggests that Ueda's paintings "convey the lonely meditative feeling of dreams, a world set apart from the existence of others and self-sustained by isolated dread and reverie".
In business settings, these feelings typically translate into them being set apart from the power structures at the top.
This feeling for the unseen set him apart from his parents' rational, atheist, progressive outlook.
