Sentence examples for great sustenance from inspiring English sources

No one here knows whether any artist in New York will draw any great sustenance from knowing that such an evening took place 3,000 miles away.

Though there's a tearoom at Arne Nature Reserve for hot drinks and maybe the occasional KitKat, head back to Wareham for greater sustenance.

The Service Employees International Union (SEIU) has provided the demonstrators with food, and greater sustenance for the movement will arrive Monday in the form of buses carrying union members.

Recently she had drawn great spiritual sustenance from her visits to Ampleforth Abbey, where she came to know another group of people - church and laity - who will miss her.

Part of the humor here is that Papa doesn't know everything — and Billy knows he doesn't — but his quiet faith in his son is a great source of sustenance.

Since livestock keeping under pastoral production system is still a major source of household incomes for households in northern Kenya, development strategies that complement livestock development will achieve greater success in ensuring sustenance of households.

Therefore, if a local artisan is trained to accommodate the manufacturing and selling of improved cookstoves in his/her existing socio-commercial business, there is a greater probability for its sustenance.

With everything washed away and with little financial support, millions are contemplating on whether to remain in villages and face hunger or migrate to cities where chances of sustenance are greater.

A good day is when you don't think 'Maybe I should cook these garbage rats for sustenance' and a great day is 'I have 35 dollars I'm going to finally be able to eat something other than canned beans and Four Loko.'".

This striking image is an example of the intimate interactions that arise due to habitat destruction, where the severely endangered greater adjutant stork forages for sustenance in huge garbage piles of human refuse.

Pastoralism, agriculture, the rapid growth of human and livestock populations, the expansion of cities and towns, and the external demands for primary resources have made ever-greater demands upon the land for sustenance and perceived economic betterment.