Sentence examples for inject passion from inspiring English sources

The playoff berth is a personal triumph for Snyder, 35, the NFL's youngest owner, who certainly did his part to inject passion and urgency into a franchise that had missed the playoffs every year since Joe Gibbs resigned as coach in spring 1993.

Even his psychotic rants are just a means to inject passion into a soulless world, in which first-time house buyers are asked to provide "every tear you've ever cried", and a hairdresser can be described as "nice but, you know, orange".

There is too much detail; the characterisation is imperfect (does Huhne really have a temper?); the timing is such a desperate bid to drum up last-minute interest; and the explosion itself such a clunky attempt to inject passion into this desiccated husk of an event.

By linking ideology to personal identity, the Sierra Club tried to inject passion into politics and to present environmental reform as a type of secular salvation.

If IBM, or any company, is looking for talent that can inject passion, creativity and energy into their efforts, the dead pool of startups is a fertile (and well-stocked) pond from which to fish.

According to Autoweek magazine's website, Lutz was hired by Wagoner in 2001 to inject passion and style into GM's product lineup.

More than anything he could have contributed offensively or defensively in the scrimmage, Sprewell injected passion into a spiritless 1-7 team.

But fans have a way of redirecting a story and injecting passion into a story that started out very informally with a song about aging.

He said: "I confess I'm not a great fan of working to a rigid curriculum so instead will use my lifetime's work in a creative way to inspire others by injecting passion, knowledge, fun and photographic intuition.

In a 1987 speech, he said that the decision could be seen "as injecting passion into a system whose abstract rationality had led it astray". The modest proposition that bureaucrats must meet their clients face to face was a watershed in what came to be known as the due process revolution.

But listening to her monotonal speech drone on last night, in front of some 20,000 restless and bored spectators, clutching but not waving their banners and flags, was a reminder of how much Ms Royal's candidacy, along with that of the Gaullists' Nicolas Sarkozy, has injected passion into this campaign.