Sentence examples for ideal of which from inspiring English sources

Ms. Marraccini embodies this ideal, of which she first became aware when she studied modern dance at SUNY Purchase and watched films of classic burlesque performers.

So I think it's now, more than ever, that it could be worth reminding ourselves that in addition to this ephemeral "Internet," the ideal of which is so worth fighting for that we're seeing legions continually taking to both virtual and street actions in its name, there is the physical, dirty thing, "the Internet".

They articulated all the difficulties and ideals of which Rodriguez was too private and proud to speak.

All three moves sit a bit oddly with the free-market and small-government ideals of which Mr Howard is perhaps Australia's biggest champion.

His brush with revolution confirmed Luther in the rigorous segregation he made between "two realms," the worldly and the spiritual, the respective laws and ideals of which must not be confounded, as, he claimed, the revolutionaries had done.

WHEN in the course of human events, musicians feel impelled to declare to the world and to themselves the highest ideals of which the individual and humanity are capable, the composer to whom they are most apt to turn is Beethoven.

Moulton also sees integrated into this paradigm several ideals of which she is critical, for example, "value-free" reasoning and objectivity.

We interpret the contradictions and initial unwillingness to discuss discretionary choice as a sign of conflicting ideals, of which the participants are either conscious or not.

Most ores consist of the mineral chromite, the ideal formula of which is FeCr2O4.

Act one: ancient Greek philosophy, where Socrates postulates an ideal world of which our own reality is but a shadow.

Shall he opt (like his brother-under-the-skin, Lambert Strether) for exile in Paris, in "the ideal hotel" of which he dreams?