Sentence examples for severest aspects from inspiring English sources

As an artist owing his origins to the severest aspects of Scandinavian culture - the theatre of Strindberg and the silent films of Victor Sjostrom - he was always happiest on home ground.

It is understandable that Bergman, as an artist, needed control of his work; and, owing his origins to the severest aspects of Scandinavian culture, notably the theatre of August Strindberg and the silent films of his mentor Victor Sjöström, he was always happiest on home ground.

But we cannot give up hope that we can still avert the most severe aspects of climate change.

Because of the treatment regimen Kaufer recommended, the Snyders were able to extend the milder "early" stage of LBD for five years before John's mind and body began giving way to the more severe aspects of the disease.

Dr Khader once described the zoo as "a small prison within a larger prison" and a drive through the Qalqilya district reflects this reality, the city and surrounding area have been subjected to some of the most severe aspects of the occupation.

And while I understood that perhaps we did not have the heart for it, to make the criminal a way of life, since to do that you need to use the most severe aspects of your personality, and also encourage a will to succeed that it was possible we did not quite have, still, I was more in favor of this pursuit and wanted to convince him.

To date, the brain mechanisms of this infection are part of the most severe aspects of the disease and remain unknown.

The nature of cancer cachexia dictates that there are fewer individuals who develop the most severe aspects of the syndrome.

That was hardly the most severe aspect of the ordeal.

The Britten — four songs from the William Soutar cycle "Who Are These Children?" — will expose audiences to a more severe aspect of the composer's creativity than usual.

Dr. Buchanan, an austere man with a severe aspect that many students found intimidating, often spoke of complex phenomena in metaphors, referring, for example, to politics as a game and to the Constitution as its rules.