Sentence examples for more redemptive transformation from inspiring English sources

"Reeling for the Empire" recounts in grisly, fairy-tale-like detail how a group of young women are recruited to work for a silk factory in Meiji-era Japan; how a mysterious potion turns them into silkworms; and how the girls eventually contrive to turn this unfortunate metamorphosis into a more redemptive transformation.

"I am hoping God writes a more redemptive ending".

After all, the pain of the crime is mortal; its redemptive transformation into great art will live forever.

Though slightly self-conscious, it was still magical, and it made the ensuing horn solo even more redemptive.

She delivers "Breaking the Law," one of the album's high points, with a pride and hint of unsteadiness that recalls Faith Evans, though Ms. Sandé is a far more redemptive singer.

I wondered whether, given that drugs and alcohol were still a part of his life during the years he was writing "NYPD Blue," the creating of "Deadwood" had somehow been a more redemptive experience.

Gault further claims Tully is of a piece with the conception of motherhood especially among "white, well off women"—as backbreaking "work," rather than a redemptive transformation: "Basically it's a bunch of privileged women shouting: 'Look!

It became obvious that it was our job was to tell a better story, to craft a more redemptive and hopeful message.

And I guess it sort of happened that way for John, too, but with a different sort of mother, in a much more redemptive way, after years of crime, drugs, and violence.

In "The Queen," she undergoes an even more extraordinary transformation.

There's been a more profound transformation, too.