Sentence examples for force of experience from inspiring English sources

Every single Labour heavyweight could offer to serve on the front bench, perform well in parliament – the arena where they are strong, and become assertive in the shadow cabinet by sheer force of experience and political talent.

Every single Labour heavyweight could offer to serve on the front bench, perform well in parliament – the arena where they are strong, and become assertive in the shadow cabinet by sheer force of experience and political talent.

Rivette is, rather, saying something simpler and yet more elusive: directors should think about what they're filming, should feel what they're filming with the full force of experience, and if they do so, their images will be appropriate to the enacted events.

To quote Halpern, "Young people learn through observation, imitation, trial and error, and reiteration; in other words through force of experience.

"The force of experience," reads the poster in reference to President Biya's 36 years in power, to which he now hopes to add another seven-year term.

The appearance of sentences being "analytic" is simply due to their being, like the laws of logic and mathematics, comparatively central, and so are given up, if ever, only under extreme pressure from the peripheral forces of experience.

Taken together, they amount to a memoir-within-a-memoir, a small tour de force of memory, experience, and representation.

For astronomers, gravity is not just the seemingly all-conquering force of everyday experience, but also the ultimate source of energy.

She has a reedy voice and she sings a little bit deadpan, as if the force of some experience flattened her manner but also gave her a knowing and slightly aloof perspective.

Peace, reconstruction and development Afghanistan's Minister of Women's Affairs, Dr. Husn Banu Ghazanfar, reinforced that point with the force of harsh experience.

Moreover, Newton's Law of Universal Gravitation specifies that the force of gravity experienced by two objects is proportional to the product of their masses and inversely proportional to the square of the distance between them.