Sentence examples for lost simplicity from inspiring English sources

As her point of entry from the lost simplicity of life, so it was also to be her means of return from all this marshy expansiveness toward a new independence.

Lewis was longing for, as his brother puts it, 'the lost simplicity of country pleasures, the empty sky, the unspoilt hills, the white silent roads on which you could hear the rattle of a farm cart half a mile away'.

His tendency to complexify, to overlay, to underlay, to add, comes off as a kind of frustrated complexity, even a self-loathing complexity that is counteracted by a longing for a lost simplicity (the number of times the word Sehnen, longing or yearning, is heard in the course of the opera suggests entire worlds of dissatisfaction and unfulfilled desire).

Although other methods such as modelling the process on the log scale may be of interest, we do not pursue these here as we may lose simplicity and explicit or correct reflection of the Poisson process.

Although approximate solutions exist which are not restricted to the case of a single damper, these are only accurate when the difference between the undamped and constrained eigensolution is sufficiently small, while the approximations obtained in the present paper are accurate in a broader range without losing simplicity.

Yet in Manipur the categories of innocence and guilt had long lost their simplicity.

He never lost his simplicity of character, his rural accent and dress, his social naivete, or his unquestioning deference to authority.

Our society, especially the Americans, lost its simplicity in the 1960's, when America went into the Vietnam War and all the lines got blurred.

He would be alone in calling it conservative "in essence," and simply hallucinatory in seeing in the manifesto "a yearning for a lost agrarian simplicity" that he slyly links to the Unabomber.

Because nothing is lost (except simplicity), and face validity may be enhanced and individual subjects better described, a strong argument can be made for using the four-factor model until sufficient populations have been studied to assess the magnitude of these issues.

Analysing the motives of the liberal hawks, Judt finds a yearning for lost moral simplicities: "Long nostalgic for the comforting verities of a simpler time, today's liberal intellectuals have at last discovered a sense of purpose.