Sentence examples for from a yearning from inspiring English sources

At such times, monarchy can benefit from a yearning for continuity and identity.

It springs from a yearning for continuity that American cold war babies like me are largely unable to satisfy.

The lust for low heels stems from a yearning for comfort and a growing desire to entertain at home.

The power of Keep Calm and Carry On comes from a yearning for an actual or imaginary English patrician attitude of stiff upper lips and muddling through.

Yet Davie's sentiment draws its force from a yearning that is more than rhetorical, and that Larkin and Amis gave perhaps keenest voice of all to.

Perhaps nostalgia for the Reagan years has grown less from ideology than from a yearning for a world leader who slept so much that no one else had to feel unproductive, and the nation could finally rest.

There are two excerpts from "Teseo," a yearning "Dolce riposo" and a tempestuous "O stringerò nel' sen," and two from "Rinaldo," including a moving rendition of "Lascia ch'io pianga".

Some see something beyond a call for good taste and neighborliness; they see a pushing back of the horde from the hedgerow, a yearning for the old days.

A1 The high turnout of Sunni Arabs suggests their seeming willingness to distance themselves from the insurgency and a yearning to find a place for themselves in the post-Saddam Hussein Iraq.

In "Take a Ride to Exurbia" (column, Nov. 9), David Brooks suggests that exurbia is created by a yearning from some portion of American society to escape urban or suburban life, but Americans move to exurban communities for the same reasons they move anywhere: decent-paying jobs, affordable housing and easy access to shopping.

But if we stick with this honesty thing, don't we also have to admit that to varying degrees and with varying stakes, there's magical thinking in secular life, and that it springs from a similar yearning for easy, all-encompassing answers?