Sentence examples for sense of doing something from inspiring English sources

With the festival, there's "a sense of doing something that really matters," said Mr. Poots.

I had an uneasy sense of doing something that had not been attempted before, and for a good reason.

The other night, I had the sense of doing something extremely unusual -- getting outdoors on a warm April evening, doing a little gardening, just hanging around.

The good thing about working at a museum is that the material is almost always compelling and the people have a sense of doing something worthwhile.

It is not hard to imagine that this sense of doing something worthwhile might be stronger in some areas of service like social care but perhaps we underestimate the strength of feeling in other areas of the public sector.

Rather, "the sense of doing something worthwhile, [or] a noble cause, motivates them," Redmond says.

He had a keen sense of the pleasures of doing something a bit subversive.

This is bad news in the sense that nobody is in charge of doing something about the abandoned infrastructure built for a nation of shoppers.

The private sector may be even less attractive due to poorer pensions, less holidays and less job security but most telling was the view that working for a profit meant a loss of a sense of purpose or that feeling of doing something worthwhile.

Jobs provide pay, but not all provide a feeling of contribution, a sense of dignity, doing something we feel good about.

"There's a sense of someone doing something passionately but not having the knowledge of how to do it," Ms. Hayes said.