Sentence examples for interior state of from inspiring English sources

In Michael's first-person narration, Burnside no doubt means to portray the interior state of a shallow, aimless character — a man whose self-understanding, like his understanding of the world, is fatally limited.

"What alternatives do we have?" asked Raul Diaz Lopez, a father of four from the interior state of Michoacan, who works in the dump along with his parents, including his 69-year-old mother, and his wife, Veronica.

The movie culminates in Perry's ruminating about all he's done while the reflection of rain outside his death-row window plays like tears down his face allowing the actor to avoid sentimental melodrama while still delivering the interior state of his character.

When we take care of our thoughts and realize that we really do create our reality with the way we think and the way we choose to relate to our circumstances -- then yes, that interior state of beauty also reflects magnificently in our appearance.

"I know people who have lived in Colonia Libertad for 25 years, and they want to sell their land because they're tired of it". Zenaida Mendes Ramon does not betray any sentimentality about her hometown in the Mexican interior state of Oaxaca.

I was very much unaccustomed to considering the interior states of people other than myself, but it was impossible not to consider Mrs. Toczko's.

Describing his younger self in a reminiscence of grade school, Franzen recalls that he "was very much unaccustomed to considering the interior states of people other than myself".

In several of his previous novels, the Scottish poet John Burnside chronicled the interior states of a child murderer and a rapist; in a memoir, he revisited the bizarre and violent life of his father.

While he immersed himself in the mechanics of this evolving equipment, his work always dealt with interior states of mind, often using water (the artist almost drowned as a young child, an experience he described as "the most peaceful moment of my life").

Some of these flourishes seem to express the interior states of the characters: the wind that gently stirs Ryoko's hair and clothes whenever she steps in front of the camera suggests that she imagines herself as a kind of romantic figure.

Not having kids freed me altogether". Describing his younger self in a reminiscence of grade school, Franzen recalls that he "was very much unaccustomed to considering the interior states of people other than myself". With rare exceptions, this unfortunate Weltanschauung, as the Germanophone author might say, seems not to have changed over the years.