Sentence examples for moving passion from inspiring English sources

Mr Cowell, who by happenstance seems precisely to share the paper's opinions on hung parliaments and everything else, wrote of his love for his country with all the moving passion expected of the Beverly Hills expat.

And when the doomed Claudio, whose fear and uncertainty in the face of death is rendered with moving passion by Mr. McClain, gently suggests that there are moral gray areas to be considered, Isabella's shrill denunciation closes off any sympathy we might feel for her plight.

She talked eloquently with moving passion and great sorrow about the awful, man-made suffering she had seen - animals, birds, fish with stomachs and beaks full of plastic, dead and dying, often killed by British supermarket bags drifting in foreign oceans.

The violent death (in 680) of ʿAlī's son, Ḥusayn, at the hands of the Umayyad troops is celebrated with moving orations, passion plays, and processions in which the participants, in a state of emotional frenzy, beat their breasts with heavy chains and sharp instruments, inflicting wounds on their bodies.

Simon Russell Beale, refreshingly cast against type as the iron-willed Undershaft, invests him with a pause-filled gravitas and deeply moving paternal passion: gazing at Barbara with unconcealed admiration, yet barely able to touch her, Russell Beale wondrously proves that anyone who thinks Shaw emotionless must be deaf and blind.

It is always moved by passion.

We want to be moved by passion and conviction and determination and faith.

Not the exclamation mark, however, which smacks of laughing at one's own joke.Readers moved to passion by a misplaced apostrophe are not alone.

So instead of batting away critics, maybe Mr. McGreevey can take the long view and work on transportation infrastructure and education and everything else that he acknowledges "is not the stuff that moves the passion of the crowd".

If you have the privilege of being in her company, and hearing her speak of the genesis of those visions, you can't help but be moved with passion.

Auden, in a pregnant fragment, even glimpsed what may be the only rational theory of art in an open society: art, he writes, "is one of the most powerful means of transforming closed communities into open ones, in moving people from passion to desire".