Sentence examples for sense of origin from inspiring English sources

"Forests provide a sense of deep connection to nature and our sense of origin," he said.

Yet, just as riesling reigns among wines in conveying a sense of origin, it is also unsurpassed in connoting the sense of rebirth and renewal that we almost physically equate with spring.

James himself, however, had found a new home in England, and Ziff concludes with the suggestion that for most people "to be American was to be at a distance from their profoundest sense of origin...

Atwood has brought the previous two books together in a fitting and joyous conclusion that's an epic not only of an imagined future but of our own past, an exposition of how oral storytelling traditions led to written ones and ultimately to our sense of origin.

All in all, the combination of a sense of origin in Scotland combined with a sense of common religious allegiance and a shared cultural heritage makes for a very attractive package.

That is, in the collection, art is removed from its natural or historical context and creates a new sense of space and time, not reducible to linear history or any sense of origin.

Luggage is stacked so high throughout the book that I kept exclaiming "a handbag?" in Lady Bracknell tones, because Wilde's old bat was right - the notion that a leather sack with handles and a non-precious-metal clasp can confer a sense of origins on the socially and geopolitically bewildered is preposterous.

The focus on the uniqueness of the indigenous or autochtone Dutch population(s) is based on common sense ideas of origin and belonging that are repeated through this focus.

"This is a place to give a sense of the origin of us all".

"As Christians, we have completely lost the sense of the origin of the Mass, which is the Eucharist, which is a meal.

But in particular, rule utilitarians claim that their theory can make sense of the origin and maintenance of the practice of promising itself.