Sentence examples for realities of which from inspiring English sources

As he does well on the quiz show, flashbacks chronicle his life, the realities of which Boyle does not flinch from showing.

Suede, with immense class, have played their big comeback card for the Teenage Cancer Trust, the realities of which are brought home by the girl sitting next to me, allowed out of hospital for one night, with an intravenous valve bandaged to each arm.

These theories agree also in denying the hylomorphist's claim that intrinsic change can occur in the ultimate realities of which the physical world is composed and, further, in reducing the phenomenon of becoming to a simple local movement or to purely accidental changes of a single selfsame reality.

After a long and dangerous tête-à-tête with drugs and alcohol – the topics which form the funniest and most exhilarating stories of his show – Steve-O is now stone cold sober, the realities of which he thinks would perhaps let down his fans.

He was an extraordinary performer, with a face that, while youthful and guileless, seemed filled with permanent awe at the spiritual realities of which he knew: he power of God, the eloquence of his Sufi peers, and the drama of spiritual struggle seen in the lives of Imam Ali, progenitor of Shiite Islam, and other forebears.

And of course the wrongdoing is child abuse, the reality of which is addressed brutally and explicitly.

But we do sense the more difficult truth: that Family represents the reality of which Christmas is the dream.

Racetrack breakdowns are endemic, if not epidemic, in America, an undeniable veterinary reality of which I have first-hand experience.

But we perhaps can get some tantalising sense of the ultimate Oneness of reality, of which we and everything else is a part.

But we would not discuss the larger social reality of which that job was a part, and how the writer might think about it.

The most mediocre productions, which abound on the fringe, could gain audiences of the prurient in response to her condemnations, a reality of which could scarcely have evaded her.