Sentence examples for much impassioned from inspiring English sources

The decision has ignited much impassioned debate, starting within the court itself, which was split in a 5-to-4 vote.

The rustic life means much impassioned barefoot dancing, including the pizzica, an amorous and festive dance set to the beat of tambourines.

Her conclusion is that students feel much more impassioned by the new literacy.

He returned to the subject in 1990 with "Constitutionalism, Democracy and Foreign Affairs," a much more impassioned book, that warned of the dangers of an imperial presidency and insisted on the importance of human rights as a cornerstone of American foreign policy.

I mention the time I was an angry teenager only to juxtapose my feelings today – in the time I've owned Sony's third console, my relationship to both it and video games has become much less impassioned.

For example, a trilogy audience tends to be much more engaged and up for the challenge than a single part audience; a DC audience tended to be much more politically-minded than most and would respond much more to the politically motivated material, whereas a Berkeley audience might respond much more towards the impassioned left-leaning pieces.

They want him to lambaste the PRI and to lay out his business ideas, which sound so much more inventive and impassioned than anyone else's.

Still, much of his singing was impassioned and affecting, filled with dramatic flair and elegant phrasing.

But it is as much his delivery, his voice impassioned but not quite righteous, that electrifies the poem.

But like much else in the play, these impassioned speeches seem preordained by the playwright's devoted adherence to dramatic formulas, not inspired by the effusions of a strained heart.

As much homage to Caledonia as Catalonia, this impassioned outcry reminded us of the strange recent alliance between two small nations seeking independence.