Sentence examples for living struck from inspiring English sources

Her cackling laugh, perfect timing, and one-liners about the travails of suburban living struck a chord with audiences.

A judge in Ohio, where Oliver lived, struck down the bylaw last year at a trial on the legal issues.

These are real lives struck down by domestic violence.

WHEN the most terrible storm in living memory struck southern Myanmar on the night of May 2nd-3rd, the people under it probably did not know what hit them.

Until, that is, the biggest natural disaster in living memory struck Sumatra's western coast and Medan became the headquarters of the international relief effort.

Neither of these types of lives, if they are the dominant character of those lives, strike me as particularly meaningful.

But even among undecideds like Ms. White, Mr. Paul's message about getting government out of people's lives strikes a chord here as in few other places.

She knows that saying that Eton-educated Cameron and his even wealthier chancellor are "simply out of touch with the reality of women's lives" strikes a political chord.

For another, he'd chosen to conduct the interview stretched out, face up, on a sectional couch in the Gunderson boys' living room, striking a pose somewhere between therapy patient and spa patron awaiting a relaxing facial.

"Youthquake," David Denby's piece in this week's magazine, about so-called "mumblecore" movies — made by young filmmakers on scant budgets, featuring themselves and their friends in stories that reflect the way they live — has struck a nerve.

Jeremy Paxman asked the Mayor if he understood that Labour's message about the rising cost of living was striking a chord with voters.