Sentence examples for greater awe from inspiring English sources

But it is good to feel a hint of turbulence, of mortal fear, in performances such as Blue Heron's and Ensemble Organum's; with that quiver of passion, the music inspires even greater awe.

It's an irony of the book, 10 years in the making and his first since The Noonday Demon, that by militating against perfectionism, he only leaves the reader in greater awe of the art of the achievable.

If there is not a God, I am in greater awe.

The participants who took part in the brief mindfulness exercise experienced a greater awe reaction than the control group in response to the awe-provoking images.

Those who read the Eiffel Tower story reported greater awe, a greater preference for experiences over material objects, a sense of having more time, and greater life satisfaction (compared to those who read the neutral story).

I'm a great fan of their work, but now I'm in even greater awe of their kindness and generosity.

(I recall my parents, culture vultures in suburban New Jersey, discussing her with great awe).

Ruth Madoc, who played yellow coat Gladys Pugh in the holiday camp sitcom Hi-De-Hi!, said she would remember him with "great, great affection and great awe".

Far from serving as critics of the bureaucracy, most Indian journalists appear to serve as its auxiliaries They appear to hold their bureaucrats in great awe.

There remains great awe and respect for anyone charged with managing a 2,000-year-old 2,000-year-old 2,000-year-olduinstitutionthanda billion people around the world.

The opening sentence of Wittgenstein's "Tractatus Logico-Philosophicus" — "The world is all that is the case" — is invoked repeatedly and with great awe; but, incredibly, neither Gödel nor anyone else seems to understand what it means.