Sentence examples for inner privacy from inspiring English sources
The technology has the potential to destroy any concept of inner privacy.
There are costs and benefits to maintaining this kind of inner privacy.
It's typical of Woolf to take a romantic scene and make it steely — that's the price, you might say, of inner privacy.
It has to do, in other words, with a kind of inner privacy, by means of which you shield yourself not just from others' prying eyes, but from your own.
(The case of Septimus Smith, which makes up roughly half of "Mrs. Dalloway," shows the saddest consequence of inner privacy: hurt to his core, Septimus remains beyond the reach of even those who would help him).
At first acquaintance, there is something withdrawn and apologetic about her, an inner privacy shared by a microscopic minority of women who, through no design of their own, happen to be physically devastatingly beautiful and are thereby fated to go through every minute of their lives batting back the presumptions made about them by the aesthetic and the envious.
Woolf's abstract, inner sense of privacy bears the stamp, of course, of a very particular time and place (not to mention Woolf's very particular biography — she had an unusually rich hidden life).
Their alternative was to put shrubs like yews toward the street, where they could grow unclipped and provide privacy for an inner space crammed with surprises like fountains and fine ferns.
He demands total loyalty and privacy from his inner circle and it has long been clear at Chelsea that members of the backroom staff are to be seen and not heard.
Years later, sitting in the park, she is still rehearsing, in her mind, the arguments she and Peter once had: "Suddenly it would come over her, If he were with me now what would he say?" Richard gives her privacy, and, therefore, inner solitude; he lets her soul remain her own.
While driving loss is often done quietly, top leaders responsible for breakthrough growth must, in the privacy of their inner circles, reflect long and hard, making tough choices about necessary losses as part of the equation.
