Sentence examples for newfound movement from inspiring English sources

For White and the Vancouver Street Soccer League, this newfound movement between city and reserve is not abstract: today we are making the 16-hour, two-ferry journey to the isolated community of Alert Bay, on the north end of Vancouver Island, where the team will compete in the 58th Annual June Sports – a mostly aboriginal, invite-only tournament on Kwakwaka'wakw traditional territory.

In advance of the record's release (digitally on May 19 and June 2 physically) we caught up with Tortoroli via email to dig into the the inspiration for this newfound movement and action.

NICODEMUS Kansas (785) 839-4233; www.nps.gov/nico After the Civil War, when Reconstruction was ending and blacks in the South were faced with the harsh limits of their newfound freedom, a movement to carve out a new existence led some to head west to Kansas.

Representative Ron Paul of Texas, enjoying newfound cachet because the Tea Party movement has taken well to his libertarianism, repeated his calls to end the Federal Reserve and cut military spending.

Just as the movement was enjoying newfound influence among the Democratic Presidential contenders, it was also gaining attention for a series of febrile Twitter exchanges.

Nina Ananiashvili also did better, replacing the exclamation points of her dancing with newfound regal serenity in the second movement.

To the surprise of some and the consternation of others, Mrs. Ford evolved as an activist first lady whose non-threatening manner coupled with her newfound celebrity provided the women's movement with an impressive ally.

Advocates hope that the bipartisan, 15-5 vote, combined with newfound support from police chiefs and movement on the issue in the House, could lead to passage of the measure in the next several months.

There's a newfound energy in the pro-choice movement, and I hear it every day from doctors, from students, from business owners, from women, and yes, from the men of Colorado.

We were taking part in an oxymoron: the newfound capitalist success of the kibbutz hotel movement.

Given the conservatism of the era and the newfound power of the nascent religious right movement, such an outcome seemed likely.