Sentence examples for some essence for from inspiring English sources

"Brandon," or at least this Brandon, may represent some essence for her, as if all American manhood were poured into a pair of Army fatigues.

Now I'm here, what I had taken for a hyper-real acrylic fantasy turns out to be disconcertingly realistic, another example of Hockney's gift for capturing some essence of wherever or whomever he paints.

I then mixed together a ton of icing sugar and some more coconut milk, plus some raspberry flavoured essence for that small-town-bakery scent (also for no reason other than I like it).

Her strategy in response to this is to speak back from the margins to which women have been relegated and to claim some kind of "essence" for women, and along with that a set of rights that are specifically for girls and women (Irigaray 1994 and 1996).

Always too vague to do stuff for cash, it's nicer to think that this fleeting reunion will capture instead some of their flaky essence, for all the good and bad that may entail.

Time is of the essence for most Jews and Muslims and some Catholics who lose loved ones.

TIME is of the essence for Mr. Mehta.

There the two comics were, flanking Winfrey, in essence for a promotion for Letterman's show.

Drawing was of the essence for the Surrealists more than for any other modern-art movement.

"She's worked on that post, in essence, for 10 years.

So, in essence, for one year, I could potentially have the opportunity to further my education.