Sentence examples similar to passionate ground from inspiring English sources

"The Business of Being Born" is a passionate ground-level examination of home childbirth, anchored in a scene in which its executive producer, Ricki Lake, the actress and former talk-show host, gives birth to her second child in a bathtub.

Black was alternately eccentric, passionate, grounded and fascinating during our chat, her obvious intelligence shining through the entire proceedings.

He was 94. "Meltzer was one of the first in a new wave of nonfiction writers who brought lively and passionate writing, grounded in original source material, to middle-grade students and young adults, without talking down to them," Lisa Von Drasek, the children's librarian at the Bank Street College of Education in New York and an expert in the field, said in an interview on Wednesday.

This is a wonderfully passionate and evocative ground, yet it has staged only 16 ODIs in 26 years.

From her essay Moral Beliefs (1958) to the collection Moral Dilemmas (2002), and throughout her academic life at Oxford and universities in North America, she was always passionate that "the grounding of a moral argument is ultimately in facts about human life" and in what it is rational for humans to want.

"Come on David Moyes, play like Fergie's boys," they sang on the Stretford End, the most popular and passionate sector of the ground.

As he put it, "I was born with a green jersey on my back, and that's the only jersey I ever wanted to wear".He was devoted to the cause at an early age, watching his favourites with passionate regularity, visiting every ground in the country as a boy, travelling on trains for nothing because his father was a railway guard.

Would this be a record for the most players playing an international for the away team at their home ground?" "A passionate Rangers fan I know swears blind that Nikita Khrushchev went to a game between Kilmarnock and Rangers in the 1960s.

I mean really roll up those sleeves and get into something you are passionate about on the ground level.

Violence in thought, then, is the greater and subtler form of violence because it arises from ideas of attachment and aversion, grounded in passionate states, which result from negligence or lack of care in behaviour.

While Mr. Obama made a passionate case on humanitarian grounds in 2011 for the American intervention in Libya — done from the air, and with drones — there is no serious consideration of doing the same in Syria, where the United Nations estimates that 60,000 have died.