Sentence examples for fervent community from inspiring English sources

It's a small but fervent community, and we love them.

Since she took up natural perfuming, Ms. Olson has discovered a fervent community of other souls exploring the craft.

In doing so, she joined a small but fervent community of Christians and other social activists in Japan who adopt prisoners to prevent them from facing total isolation.

It's been two years since NBC cancelled "Smash," the soapy musical drama about the making of a Broadway show, but a small yet fervent community of half-ironic enthusiasts has kept its spirit alive.

James, a producer on the films, told the magazine that the success of her erotic writing should be "a wake-up call to film-makers that there is a vibrant, fervent community of women that is underserved by Hollywood at the moment when it comes to commercial, sexy love stories".

Mr. Heneghan, 41, is part of a small but fervent community of record collectors who for decades have hunted, compulsively and competitively, for 78s: the extraordinarily fragile 10-inch discs, introduced near the turn of the 20th century and made predominantly of shellac, that contain one two- to three-minute performance per side.

These are books sought after not as artifacts or for resale value, but for their content — often concerning subjects with appeal to fervent communities of interest.

Under the spotlight at Air Canada Center, before a Stanley Cup playoff game between the Maple Leafs and the Devils, this fervent hockey community honored the memory of Bill Barilko.

Still, as the modest protest march from the Lower Ninth Ward made clear, Mr. Bush remains the favored target of the fervent activist community that has blossomed here in the wake of the storm.

Kaan Meralan then became the recipient of an avalanche of emails from the fervent Wanelo community, including stuff like this.

Primarily I find cli-fi fascinating as a sociological phenomenon because the excitement about it, the fact that it has spawned such a fervent fan community and media interest, suggests to me that, on some level, the mainstream media and perhaps a broader public than the arts faculty believe that fiction is a survival strategy.