Sentence examples for forging a sense from inspiring English sources

It also connects home life to public and global space, forging a sense of being linked to others.

He talked openly about his early homosexual experiences in Morocco (where it is a crime) and about the difficulties of forging a sense of identity in a country that sees individualism as a threat.

But instead of forging a sense of nationhood that could substitute for the absence of other values, Argentines came to see their country as a "piece of Europe that broke off and landed in South America," in the words of a diplomat here.

Yet it has also brought billions of people together forging a sense of shared belief and unity of purpose across wide racial and geographical divides.

The Gallipoli campaign was one of the first international events that saw Australians taking part as Australians and has been seen as a key event in forging a sense of national identity.

But democracy is another matter altogether, and requires long and patient labor in building civil society, forging a sense of citizenship, broadening education and inculcating habits of tolerance and respect for law that are generally not present in peoples who have lived so long under dictatorship.

That, and Islam, helped forge a sense of nationhood.

Most of all, Vaughan forged a sense of camaraderie in England's cricket team which they have struggled to emulate.

Apparently now, in this new context, we can also expect to be called in our collective efforts to forge a sense of new direction.

In the aftermath of the attack, grief and pain have forged a sense of community in a way that comfort and prosperity never did.

It even helped to forge a sense of national identity by reinforcing the notion that Americans were a chosen people, beneficiaries of God's special grace.