Sentence examples for something more essential from inspiring English sources

But Mr. Turner demonstrates something more essential in the continuity.

These productions proved something more essential: that the norm did not have to be male.

They forced Minimalism's object awareness back toward something more essential, visionary and slightly loony.

Revering Italian Renaissance painters, he whittled down his earlier figurative work into something more essential and visceral, losing the object altogether.

Even summer has to offer something more essential than the democratic sensation of having seen "Jurassic Park: The Rerun" the same weekend everyone else in America saw it.

His costumes make the show's inhabitants — including himself — appear modern, even when their vehement movements bring something more essential, more ancient to the stage.

As Rooney Mara's easily awed city shopgirl falls hard and headlong for Cate Blanchett's suburban society dame in the velvet-lined repression cooker of 1950s New York, it's not just sexuality that she discovers, but something even more essential: an unprecedented sense of how to be.

But maybe at the heart of our fear and depression, at the heart of what drives humanity to inhumane actions against each other and the very planet on which we live, is the loss of something far more essential to life than having the biggest bank accounts, the most toys or the fastest cars.

"Leaders have to do something harder and more essential; something that can feel awkward at first.

'There is a hint of nostalgic transformation, a yearning for a more transparent, expressive world, stripped of visual clutter, noise, information, cars,' Pawlikowski explains: 'a yearning for something more timeless and essential that works both on a realist level and as a soulscape.' But this nostalgia, he suggests, is more than 'a matter of geographical displacement'.

The point of the Cold War, at least as it was explained by the Cold Warriors, was that it wasn't a confrontation of great global powers but, rather, something more significant and essential: a struggle of values, waged on a global scale, between totalitarians and liberals.