Sentence examples for sense of fragile from inspiring English sources
You have a sense of fragile sounds hugely amplified, as if they were being picked up by a hypersensitive microphone.
The case of Humberto Alvarez Machain has become a flash point, symbolizing Mexico's sense of fragile sovereignty and what it considers U.S. disdain.
The intricate sexual obsessions that characterised Baker's novels Vox and The Fermata, have been replaced with a sense of fragile domestic perfection and a creeping knowledge of mortality.
But there's something magical about the malaise which raises this above mere misanthropy – a heightened sense of fragile life that perhaps only puppets could hope to achieve.
A sense of fragile resolution at the end of the Britten was torn asunder by the scouring dissonances of the Vaughan Williams, which is from the early nineteen-thirties and anticipates horrors to come.
He is a food inspector; in a slaughterhouse, he oversees the skinning and the sawing of a cow's carcass, and that process eats into the movie's sense of fragile flesh — of one creature's being at the mercy or the pleasure of another.
Always he sought to give his works a sense of the fragile, the indeterminate and the unresolved – in other words, what makes us human.
Others are concerned that we will modify ourselves to such an extent that we will lose all sense of our fragile humanity.
What you come away with, above all, is a sense of the fragile, indelible individuality of the soldiers, whose names, faces and ways of talking are likely to stick in your mind for a long time.
"What you come away with, above all, is a sense of the fragile, indelible individuality of the soldiers, whose names, faces and ways of talking are likely to stick in your mind for a long time," Mr. Scott wrote in The Times in June.
"We understand so little about how normal memory takes place," says Simpson. "If we knew that it was really only one or two synapses storing so much information, we would have a better sense of how fragile things really are".
