Sentence examples similar to recapturing something from inspiring English sources

"Trying to recapture something and find an exact substitute is really hard," she said.

Yet many big banks are trying to recapture something that Mr Vogt, now 73, has never lost: the human touch.

It was Denver, Colorado, where life recaptured something of its old innocence at the annual conference of the Romance Writers of America.

"So it seems likely that part of the experiment was trying to recapture something of this Baroque sound in his more Romantic idiom".

Hauser reminds us that in the latter part of his career Bacon cannibalised his earlier work and seemed to want to recapture something from his earlier days.

The woodwinds, for example, have recaptured something of the Gallic tint that was part of the orchestra's personality in the late 1950s, when Charles Münch was its music director, and the strings sound lusher than ever.

If the next period performance of Tchaikovsky tries to recapture something of the fluidity of tempo and gesture that the composer would have known, it will be genuinely valuable.

I seemed to think maybe we could recapture something we had".

In his introduction, Parkinson saw the botanical world as an expression of divine creation, and believed that through gardens man could recapture something of Eden.

A desire to recapture something of the lost optimism after JFK's assassination even helped allow Lyndon Johnson to put forward his proposal for a Great Society.

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