Sentence examples for her renunciation from inspiring English sources

With expansive watercolor flourishes, Tallulah is ultimately rewarded with a tutu of vibrant red, the bold hue indicating her renunciation of pastel materialism.

Madeleine guessed that MacGregor made people uneasy because of the purity of her renunciation and the simplicity of her scientific method.

On the death of Philip IV and the accession of young Charles II to the Spanish throne in 1665, Louis XIV claimed that since Marie-Thérèse's dowry had never been paid, her renunciation was void.

One positive effect of her renunciation of photography was the renewal of her friendship with that other photographer of genius, Brassaï: "Professional jealousy shaken off, there was no longer any obstacle to our friendship...".

After her renunciation of Townsend, she married socialite photographer Anthony Armstrong-Jones in 1960 at Westminster Abbey.

In Faye's withdrawal, her satirical jabs, her wounded renunciation of her own desire, we see a character who, like her companions on the trip, has been made unlovely by her experience of marriage and its loss.

Her nunlike renunciation of normal life should be seen in the context of a culture in which epileptics were forbidden by law in some states to marry.There was, it seems, a medical reality behind the apparent mystical epiphanies and out-of-body experiences described in her work.

That clumsy tactic led to a bigger uproar and prompted Mrs Gandhi a day later to announce that she had resigned as an MP and from the council, in what was billed as a sacrifice mirroring her earlier renunciation of the prime minister's job.

Taylor realises his film lacks an emotional core, and he cuts back for a scene in which Brown tearfully turns away his mother (Viola Davis) from his dressing room; then in order to explain his cold heartedness, he footnotes that flashback with another, to show her earlier renunciation of him – a very model of telescoping redundancy.

But he also loves Olivia a great deal -- an affection that she touchingly returns -- and when it appears that she is going to suffocate under her own renunciations, Feste swings, however reluctantly, into action.

She argues that her method of renunciation can be applied to all manner of other sins, such as alcohol abuse or dependence on prescription drugs or homosexuality or the claims of wives to be on equal footing with their husbands.