Sentence examples for passion to define from inspiring English sources

But one thing is clear: If we do nothing and allow a politics of passion to define the bounds of the electorate, as it has for much of the last four decades, the prospect for a less polarized, more effective political system that enjoys the trust and confidence of the people is not bright.

Her long relationship as a spokesperson for L'Oréal has increased sales by more than 30% and lead to her passion to define and support women at midlife.

"I'm convinced that one of Wagner's passions is trying to define the divinity of persons," Hampson says.

It's difficult to define passion.

It was not just an intellectuals' debate; it was the struggling of life with its interests and passions, large and small, to define itself.

The correspondence with Elisabeth prodded Descartes to produce his most important text on the emotions, the Passions of the Soul, in response to her demand to "define the passions, in order to know them better" (Elisabeth to Descartes, 13 September 1645, AT IV 289, Shapiro 2007 110).

In the context of this exchange, in the same letter of 13 September 1645, Elisabeth asks Descartes to "define the passions, in order to know them better" (AT 4: 289).

The fellowship was a clarifying step; it helped to define my passions and skills, and it connected me with a new group of incredible colleagues.

But Google also looks for "'Googliness' – a mashup of passion and drive that's hard to define but easy to spot".

Our unique journeys to define what 'following your passion' means to each of us and share our gifts with the world are all so beautiful to me.

"They haven't been able to define themselves; there is no passion".