Sentence examples for great theme that from inspiring English sources

Pravda printed an editorial, entitled "Ballet Fraud," saying that life on a collective farm was "a very important, great theme that must not be handled light-mindedly".

He demonstrates how it grew out of a lifetime of reading and meditation, and argues that it represents the apotheosis of Dostoyevsky's thinking on "the great theme that had preoccupied him since 'Notes From Underground': the conflict between reason and Christian faith".

Musing about this as an admittedly unrealistic commentator on such matters, it does seem to me that while films and television are trying to grapple with the great themes that affect us all, the theater -- or the Broadway pocket of it -- has, with extremely few exceptions, just about succumbed to glorious, glamorous show business.

There are many great themes that represent the 20's, from silent movie to flappers to jazz.

All the great themes that we've been dealing with here have to come together to eradicate poverty from the face of the Earth".

"I think it's one of the most dramatic and theatrical places on the planet and it happens to have all of the great themes that the world is wrestling with, clashing side by side in one half-forgotten massive slab of this country".

The dreamlike sequence is emblematic of a greater theme that runs throughout the film: self reflection and internalization.

As James Ellroy later summed the whole business up: "A righteously generically American film movement that exposited one great theme, and that theme is: you're fucked".

For Wells's other great theme is that money is no help in negotiating the complex obstacle course of early 20th-century English social life.

A professor of American religious history interprets the speech as a sermon on the origins and paradoxes of the Civil War; its great theme is that God has his own purposes and knows them better than humans do.

At the same time, the escape into the wild is a great American theme that recurs in the works of Hawthorne, Melville, and Twain (Nos 16, 17 and 23 in this series).