Sentence examples for life reinforcing from inspiring English sources

And again, this attitude is far from surprising to the Heidegger scholar: the 2 October 1929 letter in which the philosopher emphasises the need to oppose "growing Judaisation within German spiritual life", reinforcing this by rooting it in authentically German forces, is already well-known.

For the whole cohort of mentally ill individuals, those dying from non-natural causes lost, on average, almost 32 years of life, reinforcing the continuing need for national suicide prevention strategies.

The gender disparity originating from popular socio-cultural beliefs also led to differential treatments and practices for the survivors earlier in their life, reinforcing the subordinate positions of the women and increasing their vulnerabilities and easy accessibility to the pimps and agents for abuse and trafficking.

Very little in modern public life reinforces the civilities of private life.

For it is there, right in the cleft of mortal desperation that the quality of humanity is most tested and respect for life reinforced.

In recent years, from the left, feminists have opposed the display of nudes, Ms. Bertin said, while blacks have protested the art of Kara Walker, saying her often-brutal depictions of black life reinforce racial stereotypes.

However, this lack of "purity" in the control group along with the significant difference of averages in all variables (alexithymia, self-reflection, insight, depression, anxiety and quality of life) reinforces the distinction between migraine sufferers and non-sufferers and the importance of the assessment of those variables in migraine patients.

It's a real shame that so many of us weren't raised to celebrate these holidays, because a Yom-Kippur-only Jewish life reinforces the perception that so many have of Judaism as a sin and guilt oriented faith, and leaves no room for practice out of love.

Research tells us repeatedly that girls and boys are strongly influenced in the development of their thinking and sense of themselves by narratives and stereotypes that start to be learnt at home and continue at school and through life, reinforced by the images and the roles they see in advertising, in films, books and news stories.

Structural maturation during the early postnatal life reinforces the polarized cellular structures, an event that is essential for proper sound perception (Forge et al., 1997).

They considered it a worthwhile learning experience, were able to incorporate new practices to improve their quality of life, reinforced practices they already knew, and in particular recognized the importance of having a space and time for sharing with their classmates about the stressors of academic life and reflecting on their attitudes, choices and quality of life.