Sentence examples for intensely touching from inspiring English sources

First off, though, there's Dominic Cooke's electric and intensely touching revival of Chicken Soup with Barley, Wesker's 1958 drama that has the distinction of being one of the very few plays in English that offers an empathetic treatment of a communist family.

But enlarged and isolated, their expressions become riddles, intensely melodramatic and strangely touching.

But few viewers lucky enough to see it will deny that the experience is intensely moving and touches the soul.

The dilemma is acute with a novel like "The Human Stain," which has now been filmed by Robert Benton, and in which a number of intensely loaded incidents touch off long, intemperate broadsides of speech.

But because so much of its surface is coated with the marinade, it is exceptionally delicious (especially with a spoonful of the intensely minty sauce, touched with garlic and vinegar, that we serve with it).

Textures of intensely sensitive touch, making forms quiver and squirm, are the most eloquent element in late Gorky.

Those two faces are incredible in ­juxtaposition: Russell is worldly, amused, intensely in touch: Monroe is sublimely unfocused and ­beatific.

One of Mandela's great accomplishments during the years of his Presidency was to link up the ordinary details of life with the great events of our history, and to do so with a light and intensely human touch.

Despite the fact that Mr. Apatow has imbued "Funny People" with intensely personal touches — snippets of Ms. Mann's early television commercials might appear in the film, as might a video of their daughter Maude singing "Memory" at a recital — the director said he had no more at stake with his latest film than with his previous efforts.

Ed Jewett is touching in the role of this intensely needy yet giving young man.

Rather than simply relaying raw sensory input to the brain, as has long been assumed, neurons in the fingertips also calculate when and how intensely an object is touched, and information about the object's shape, a study published in Nature Neuroscience suggests.