Sentence examples for passage sums from inspiring English sources

In a way, this passage sums up the aim of all of Horkheimer's work, early to late.

That is so relevant now, and that sense of looming catastrophe is mobilizing people in a different way now than it [was], because I think the movements in that period that that passage sums up tended to be in the minority and see themselves in the minority.

It was tricky to find, and the above quoted passage perfectly sums up our experience.

Jeffry D. Wert described Burnside's relief after Fredericksburg in a passage that sums up his military career: Bruce Catton summarized Burnside: Burnside was noted for his unusual facial hair, joining strips of hair in front of his ears to his mustache but with chin clean-shaven; the word burnsides was coined to describe this style.

The passage that summed up Gianni Versace best to me was: If personality is an unbroken series of successful gestures, then there was something gorgeous about him, some heightened sensitivity to the promises of life, as if he were related to one of those intricate machines that register earthquakes 10,000 miles away.

As he has often done in his writings, Benedict emphasizes his points in several passages by summing up the arguments against God as well as any doubter could.

In this key passage he inadvertently sums ups New Labour's brilliance, and its fatal flaw.

This passage, while not remarkable, sums up the sombre and even weary tone of renewal that Obama used throughout: We understand that outworn programs are inadequate to the needs of our time.

If ever there was a passage of play which summed up the relentless mindset of Richie McCaw's side, that was surely it.

One passage in "Pinball" could sum up much of the Murakami oeuvre: "What were you doing when you were twenty?" "I was crazy about a girl".

That interpretation, as well as later efforts to find correspondences between the life of Jesus and older Scripture, allowed a Latin translation of an early passage from Solomon, "Nigra sum sed formosa" ("I am black but comely," spoken by a sun-darkened woman) to be adopted into Roman Catholic services celebrating the Virgin Mary.