Sentence examples for moves born from inspiring English sources

Yes, Osborne now feels obliged to speak of fairness, to appear to be whacking the banks and shielding the poorest children in the land; but these are moves born, above all, of presentation and political calculation.

These are moves born in inner-city neighborhoods — and that's exactly the vibe show director Daniel Ross wants.

It looked like a move born of hope rather than inspiration.

Mr. Moving, born in Sweden, came here at age 5. He's a past president of Lord & Taylor and Bonwit Teller.

Yes he might have done better, but at least we had a move born of instinct and the night was better for it.

A move born from the dancehalls of Jamaica, "daggering" essentially involves a female bending over and the male simulating alarmingly rough intercourse from behind.

But Jon Stein, Betterment's chief executive, said this was not a move born of desperation, though the company has just $23 million or so in assets under management thus far.

In what seems like a move born of desperation, all models of the PlayBook are now going for $299 on RIM's online store.

In a move born more of desperation than expediency, the United States Defense Department authorized the deployment of the Louisiana National Guard to help local communities in the cleanup and removal of oil.

The thing about "throwing a Hail Mary pass" (as John McCain has so obviously done with his running mate selection) is that even though it's a move born out of desperation, even though it is extremely risky, even though it will likely fail... every so often the spectacular catch is made in the endzone, and it turns into a game-winning move.

In addition, his back story was so incredibly moving: born with Turrets syndrome and Asperger's disorder, a father who'd O.D.ed on heroin when he was a boy, I started to root with a ferocity I haven't felt since I was a teenager myself.