Sentence examples for poignant scope from inspiring English sources
While these humanizing details bring poignant scope to the novel's early warning that the terrorists "would not survive the ordeal," they also diminish the story's taut ambivalence, making some scenes near the end sound almost like accounts of a Boy Scout jamboree.
She, for her part, is arrestingly fine, her dancing confident in its scope and poignant in its resonance.
But utopia among the younger set does not mean 1960's-style "shake up the world, burn down the house, start from scratch" radicalism; it implies something unattainable, except perhaps in a hand-me-down form, and therefore smaller in scope and inherently poignant.
Threaded with poignant personal recollection, his history is formidable in scope and profoundly humane.
Such poignant scenes abounded as New Orleans tried to fathom the scope of a disaster that left vast sections of its residential eastern part under water, in places roof deep.
Although describing it as "poignant", Russ Breimeier of Christianity Today felt the song was too broad in scope.
This movie extends beyond the limited scope of the skate world (although it contains classic skate footage and funny, poignant conversations with familiar faces that are required viewing for any skate rat).
Given the scope and importance of the conflict, it's notable that many of the most poignant voices calling for a more holistic view of climate change are in fact battle-tested veterans of war.
(Participant 10) It seems poignant that the two interview participants whose daily activities came closest to the ICN's characterisation of the scope of practice for APNs in terms of a 'high level of autonomy' (Table 1) had the least requirement in terms of education and training in the Kenyan context.
