Sentence examples for sojourn away from inspiring English sources

Then again, might his extended sojourn away from the industry have reignited the flames that made his earlier films such delights?

The case has already done damage to the image of the Cuban-American community in Miami and subjected a young child to a long sojourn away from home after the death of his mother at sea.

What was supposed to be a summer sojourn away from Pakistan to play league cricket in England became the catalyst for marriage, a baby girl and the success story of this year's FLt20.

After his seven-year sojourn away from Gotham, depicted in the first film, he returns to begin his fight to change Gotham by taking on its rampant crime and corruption.

As a result, a population's sojourn away from the ESS may be extremely long and we should expect diversity among species (or among populations of the same species) in levels of competition and policing.

With recent pics sent back by NASA's Cassini spacecraft showing the earth from 900 million miles away caught through Saturn's rings plus the popularity of astronaut Chris Hadfield's tweets and space oddities from his sojourn aboard the ISS, along with the adventures of the Mars rover, people's curiosity for all things space is at a high.

Schindler's sojourn in Los Angeles was meant to be temporary.

Mr. Qutb's Greely was a prohibitionist, conservative place, yet he came away from his sojourn disdainful of nearly all aspects of U.S. life.

That was the offer to Didier Drogba and Nicolas Anelka, both of whom decided to sail away for a lucrative sojourn in Shanghai.

Invisible to the reader, underestimated by the antihero, lust tempts Theroux's characters with the very things it ends up taking away, youth and a sojourn in paradise.

Barbara Pelman's Borrowed Rooms was about the temporary personas people try on to suit their circumstances; Daphne Marlatt's The Given was the story of a woman imprisoned in 1950s housewifery; and The Dream World by Alison Pick described the sojourn of an outsider "come-from-away" in backcountry Newfoundland.