Sentence examples for impassioned will from inspiring English sources

How impassioned will that tribute be?

Like all of them, its argument, while sincere and impassioned, will not have much impact beyond certain academics and fellow travelers.

Impassioned watch collectors will look behind appearances to appreciate the experimental use of new materials in a caliber, or the originality and complexity of its multiple functions.

These things pale in comparison to this priest who was a wellspring of moral force and impassioned oratory who will remain a holy thorn in the side of bad governments and bad governance, and Desmond Tutu is a man we might learn from as a world on how to lead, how to follow and how to fight with peace and honor.

This impassioned project will bear the scrutiny it invites, while consolidating the ambitious plan that was begun by "A History of the World", to make the British Museum a museum for all the world.

In the same cities, and often enough outside the same embassies, other impassioned crowds will gather at the slimmest pretext to protest against America, and to shout for its downfall.

But the meeting will hear impassioned pleas for "critical engagement" to be replaced with outright opposition to the entire bill.

DES MOINES - They are known as caucus captains: volunteers who will deliver impassioned, seemingly spontaneous final sales pitches for their favored Republican presidential candidates on Tuesday night, moments before Iowans cast their ballots.

Because of the bold thesis, forceful presentation and novel interpretation of the Zionist experience, the book will provoke impassioned discussion not only among Israelis and other Jews, but among many others for whom Israel is an important fact of modern history.

This inspires me because I know that enacting a comprehensive climate law will require impassioned, sustained, and creative political pressure -- the very things that youth movements excel at.

While most of the commentary sent to [email protected] focuses on the big-item issues of the day (a possible military strike on Syria drew the most letters for the second week in a row), occasionally a less weighty subject will prompt impassioned responses.