Sentence examples for liberating sense from inspiring English sources

If the night sky offers us one thing, it is a liberating sense of ourselves in perspective, and of the many things we can neither comprehend nor control.

There were plenty, in the cities, mainly, who rejoiced in the liberating sense of possibility — the open borders, the cultural ferment, the democratic potential — but for many millions of their compatriots, Putin among them, the collapse launched a decade of humiliation, marked by geopolitical, economic, and cultural disarray.

I would read everything that he would write because it's a very kind of liberating sense of the Gospel.

Yoga school believes that in the state of moksha, each individual discovers the blissful, liberating sense of himself or herself as an independent identity; Advaita Vedanta, in contrast, believes that in the state of moksha, each individual discovers the blissful, liberating sense of himself or herself as part of Oneness with everything, everyone and the Universal Self.

The newly liberated sensed the stakes for the future of the race: "if we Ever Expect to be a Pepple & if we Dont Reply to some one of a thourety we Shall for Ever be Troden Down under foot of man".

Thanks to the hard work of community mentors who are determined to revive play, the project is already showing evidence that play is renewing relationships between generations, animating leadership and liberating a sense of possibility and hope.

A case can also be made that the retail trappings have liberated a sense of playful abandon from deep within the sculpture.

A case can also be made, however, that the retail trappings have liberated a sense of playful abandon from deep within the sculpture.

This is what liberal education means — not liberal in the political sense, but liberating.

That may be liberating in the sense that every program creates fresh challenges, but given the amount of work it takes to prepare a performance, it must be frustrating as well.

They must start afresh, rebuilding themselves as conventional adults from the ground up – but, being young enough to start again, and having jobs they can do anywhere, the crisis is in a sense liberating.