Sentence examples for rush of recognition from inspiring English sources
"Cathedral" is a wonderful story, and I remember having the rush of recognition when I read it.
Edith was the beating heart of the collection of photographs that Gowin took of his extended family during the nineteen-sixties and seventies, which garnered him his first rush of recognition, and which remains his greatest body of work.
It's that rush of recognition of one another as musicians where you can see that this guy is really in.
If she cares about my characters, if she gets that rush of recognition or insight, if she laughs or cries or thinks about her world because of something I've written, then I've succeeded.
"It recognises the existence and sovereignty of the Palestinian state". Israel warned that South America's rush to recognition was "highly damaging interference" by countries that were never part of the Middle East peace process.
Yet it is hard to believe that the education secretary, like parents, teachers, writers, librarians, booksellers and readers everywhere, does not want our children to discover the rush of excitement and recognition that occurs when we look up from a great book and think: yes, the world is like that.
Mostly, though, what I experienced when I saw familiar faces that I knew in three dimensions translated into two was a rush of warm, slightly proprietary recognition.
Page 4 50 YEARS FOR METS AND FANS A 50th anniversary is a great time to remember why you fell in love in the first place -- the rush of joy, then the recognition that, over the long run, nobody is perfect.
When we spied the red onion dome of the 16th-century Church of Agios Spiridon, I had a flash of recognition and rushed inside.
Often they simply expressed what everyone who read him felt; a rush of delight, the sense of immediate recognition, of seeing the countryside spring alive in books.
However trivial the picture, it's the recognition and the rush of familiarity that is fun - an added benefit that's lost on pigeons but satisfying for us.
