Sentence examples for poignant need from inspiring English sources
Within moments of his first entrance as the prince — be it in "The Sleeping Beauty" or "Cinderella" — he established the poignant need for romantic fulfillment that the ballerina in due course would fill.
Indeed, males are famous for their cheap, abbreviated gametes, and their poignant need for the warmth and wealth of the comparatively massive female sex cell to realize their dreams of immortality.
First, what does it say about the judgment of a parent — father or mother — who takes on tasks that will necessarily keep that parent away from family and preoccupied (at least I would hope preoccupied) with the state of our country, at a time when two of the five children in that family are in particular and poignant need of special attention?
Antimicrobial resistance, Ebola, E coli 0157, MERS, SARS, Salmonellosis, Zika virus and the critical need for yellow fever vaccines have recently emphasized the poignant need for a One Health paradigm shift at all levels of academic, corporate, food production, lawmaking, public policy, and research systems.
"I think a lot of the contradictions and conflicts are so intense, and that being able to take a break outside of our country is a particularly poignant need right now".
Later, they come back together and an odd and affecting relationship develops between them, as Messner begins to see Olivia less as an object of sexual fantasy than as a complicated and disturbed young woman, with her own poignant needs and longings.
Your Sister's Sister's writer-director Lynn Shelton favours "natural, authentic humour", based on our " poignant and heartbreaking" need to be loved.
Those words, more poignant than ever, need not be confined to the physical act of travel.
While not everyone will be a fan of the way he presents the information, John Oliver brings forth a poignant conversation we need to be having -- both as parents and as communities (school systems).
And in what she calls a poignant twist, teenagers still need their parents' undivided attention.
What is perhaps more poignant is a relentless need to create, to develop and learn, and to play to more than your mam and your girlfriend in a dingy, sweaty pub.
