The phrase "source a sense" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is commonly used to describe the act of obtaining or obtaining information or understanding from a particular source. Example: Mary sourced her sense of history from her grandfather's stories about their family's past.
One source of a sense of community on Riverside Drive is Riverside Park, which stretches from 72nd to 155th Street.
Towards the end of Citizenfour there's this really powerful moment – what's described as a "new submission" or new source, and a sense there's a lot more to come.
The company still provides a livelihood for a tenth of the population, as well as much of the town revenue, but the name Mengele is also the source of a sense of frustration.
For them, the Internet has become simultaneously a platform for enhanced social connections, a strategy to facilitate settlement and adjustment, and a source for a sense of fulfillment and independence.
The term "life tenure" is a significant source of a sense of royal status having not only the adverse cultural effects noted by Nagel, but also doleful effects on the administration and enforcement of law in the other federal courts for which the Court and Congress share responsibility.
Scam artists take advantage of our hopes; the best source of a sense of well-being comes from knowing we have made educated choices.
To ascend the trees, the climbers wrap their arms around the tree trunk at head-level, then, placing one foot in front of the other, the climbers advance upward to the honey source; in a sense, they "walk" up trees.
There is, says our source, a:"wider sense among Kosovars, faint but growing, that the old paradigm of international engagement play along with the reforms and the patience and the humility and we'll keep moving you towards full independence and the EU is coming to a grinding halt.
Whitehall sources reported a sense of deflation among UK security staff at the amount of detail coming out of America.
