Sentence examples for semblance of connection from inspiring English sources
Since Thoreau's time, the village has grown exponentially bigger and become more intrusive and seemingly intimate -- giving us the semblance of connection without any of the real benefits of connection.
Banks points to the obligation that people often feel after someone has passed, holding onto physical artifacts in as a means to simultaneously honor their lives and maintain some semblance of a connection.
While I would have never thought in any ether that there would be some semblance of a connection, there is one -- a quite plausible one, in fact.
But white working-class voters represent a critical support base for the Republican Party — and increasing numbers of them are shopping for an alternative with whom they feel some semblance of an emotional connection.
As in Mr. Carax's film it takes momentous forces erupting from underground to restore a semblance of reality and human connection in a city living inside a chilly science-fiction bubble.
Patients' systematic reference to time represents the process through which they tacitly attempt to assert a degree of ontological security; a renewed semblance of order, identity flux, and connection to life events.
Here, the director, Edward Zwick, and the screenwriter, Steven Knight (who co-wrote the story with Stephen J. Rivele and Christopher Wilkinson), provide a semblance of what might be called balance — a connection between Fischer's paranoia in the prime of adulthood and his primordial experience of espionage due not to the Soviet Union or the K.G.B., but to the United States and the F.B.I.
We are all searching for a connection, hoping for remembrance, seeking a semblance of our lost one.
Sticking with "Cupid" requires a certain attachment to the idea of a Claire-Trevor love connection, one apparent only in moody glances and pronounced opposition rather than in even the faintest semblance of chemistry.
Over time, a semblance of normalcy returned.
A semblance of normal life has returned.
