Sentence examples for sense of face from inspiring English sources

The combination of an Asian sense of face with a Jewish sense of guilt may be the most powerful commercial hybrid in history.

The rest of the class seemed gathered about us in the woods, watching; though there was no sense of faces.

Thus, our massive collective societal weight gain comes from an enduring sense of facing famine that makes it hard to say no to the attractions offered by refrigerators and supermarkets.

You couldn't make sense of the face, almost.

To their credit, nobody looked particularly comfortable saying any of this: there was a sense of red faces and squirming in seats.

He laughed and elaborated: "My motive was a kind of dumb sense of challenge, facing up to something that's absolute.

Camus, for instance, suggests in his writings that this sense of humans facing a meaningless, hostile universe and rising to the challenge of devising our own rules of life can be inspiring.

The author's analysis is that "he [Wenger] likes to be in complete control of everything" and it does leave a sense of what faces Arsenal's next manager.

Although she is normally manic, she also has a strong sense of justice, facing the inexplicable wrongs of life and the world she sees.

Thus A.H., after his stroke, lost not only his ability to identify faces but also this sense of familiarity; every face and place appeared new to him, and continued to do so even if seen again and again.

I love Jo's sense of humour – her face opens into this great smile when she laughs.