Sentence examples for needs to be distracted from inspiring English sources

Our world needs to be distracted more often.

Even a day-to-day act like having a sit-down dinner needs to be distracting for Chip; he needs to be perpetually entertained by a show, his enjoyment heightened when it's revealed that he had volunteered themselves to become apart of the spectacle.

"They would go distract those people at the moment they needed to be distracted.

My sister had just been born, and I needed to be distracted.

It does not need to be distracted or consumed by the reprehensible behavior of one senator.

If you're a well-compensated professional with good benefits, then you don't need to be distracted by all the minutiae of a flip project.

When she said she needed to be distracted, to get a job of her own, I told her to get a job of her own, and she did, volunteering at a local public-radio station downtown.

So rousing is this narrative that we don't need to be distracted by the N.B.A. dreams of a present-day hopeful, a likable young man whose journey should have been left in the editing room.

People, Wallace suggested in that immensely sad novel, needed to be distracted from the "deeper type of pain that is always there," namely the existential knowledge that "we are tiny and at the mercy of large forces and that time is always passing and that every day we've lost one more day that will never come back".

Nor do we need to be distracted by the broad-ranging constitutional discussion which occupies the first third of the report, along with the speculations about possible reforms in Strasbourg (highly unlikely in practice) and the authors' suggestion that supreme court justices should be political nominees.

Lord knows that, during a recession, and this will be a bad one, people need to be distracted.