Sentence examples for something through which from inspiring English sources

And most rarely and movingly, it can seem something through which infinity passes.

Brandyn S. Harris, son of the choreographer, shares his father's ability to turn the hydraulic action of popping into something through which dark emotions course.

Emerson shows here a basic understanding of three Kantian claims, which can be traced throughout his philosophy: that the human mind "forms" experience; that the existence of such mental operations is a counter to skepticism; and that "transcendental" does not mean "transcendent" or beyond human experience altogether, but something through which experience is made possible.

Facebook, Twitter, my blog, Instagram -- just give me something through which to SCROLL!

Look Mickey is considered self-referential in the sense that the artist is painting something through which the viewer may see elements of the artist.

Is it something that allows you to solve problems, is it something through which you express yourself physically or is it something that keeps you feeling connected and in touch with the world around you?

You learn something during a read-through, which of course we didn't have on "The Avengers" because I didn't actually have the actors in the same room until about halfway through the movie.

Give them something valuable or something through in which you can express your love towards them.

There are an unknown number of young people, some in semi-focus even to themselves who have got something very tentative through which to identify themselves.

The street outside was dark with the shadow of the tracks above, or dappled with evening sunlight shining through and, in my mind's eye, I still see the elaborate wooden staircases, galleries and waiting rooms, stove-heated, fret-boarded and jumbled like something in India, through which we clambered to our train when we had finished with the pasta.

Philanthropic engagement enables entrepreneurs to progress towards a desirable self by performing something worth remembering, through which they seek to absolve themselves from guilt caused by wealth accumulation (Dutton et al., 2010; McAdams, 1988).