Sentence examples for move us through from inspiring English sources

Belton wisely uses sketchy yet realistic drawings to move us through the story to reach its dramatic and heartwarming conclusion.

As our cells produce power to move us through the day, adenosine is released into the bloodstream and taken up by receptors in the brain region that governs wakefulness (the basal forebrain).

In learning to work with dreams from my colleagues at North of Eden, I've found that their difficult trail can move us through our fear and pain to an experience of our own essence.

But maybe, maybe -- if we all work together, maybe if we're kinder to ourselves and each other, more loving toward these fabulous machines that move us through our lives, less willing to accept shaming that cloaks itself as wisdom -- maybe together, we adults can make the world in which our little girls are growing into wonderful women a better place.

Mr. Nance moves us through his diverse visuals, fashioned over an extended period of collaboration, with an intuitive elegance and style.

Employing just the slightest of gestures - a raising of one hand, a hesitation of a cup held to a lip - she moves us through scenes of her life.

At the less energetic end of the activity scale is canoeing, a pastime that moved us through the scenery without requiring a huge amount of effort.

Ms. Lempel starts us off with a delicious STUD MUFFIN, which I always thought was a hilarious phrase, and moves us through a total of five courses, until we end with a SWEETIE PIE for dessert.

Impersonal bureaucracies and brutal industrial processes serve less as backdrops than as the central obsessions of the book, which moves us through the munitions factories and killing fields of World War I, a psychiatric hospital and a creepily gentrified modern London where those who can't afford exorbitant rents are ruthlessly pushed out.

I hope the reader can consider and appreciate how memory moves us through our lives.

The film moves us through their individual journeys towards accepting responsibility, redemption and re-entry into society, using the arts as a medium to support their rehabilitation.