Sentence examples for striking theme from inspiring English sources

A striking theme in popular literature is that of the concealed greatness of the bodhisattvas.

Hundreds poured in, from as far away as Africa and Australia; one striking theme was interaction among generations.

A striking theme in Beijing Coma, for example, is its illustration of how humiliation and fear are internalised by families and passed down, largely as amnesia.

A striking theme is that of the empire's essential racism, which he approaches from a neglected but fascinating angle: the cultural and sometimes legal imposition of an English or British identity, often strongly linked with masculinity, upon the settlers.

Another striking theme that emerged in the interviews was how often these women described an almost maternal concern for Mr. Obama's safety, which they take seriously by noting that he was given Secret Service protection in May, earlier than any presidential candidate ever except Mrs. Clinton, who already had protection as a former first lady.

Another striking theme that emerges in the In-dataset commentary is what can be called "leader-debasing" or "hero-worshipping", including nationalism (see "Identity-positionings in political social media" section).

Three striking themes arise from the latest round of earnings calls.

Moreover, Jurd's striking themes suggest English, Spanish and Scottish folk melodies, and (on the beautiful Happy Sad Song) something of the wry lyricism of Kenny Wheeler.

One of the most striking themes is what a devil of a lot of plastic there is floating around in the sea.

One of the most striking themes was the importance of recognising that languages must be about more than providing a career boost.

Ms. Rothenberg played the second-piano part, which Messiaen performed at the premiere and which includes many of the work's most striking themes, as well as its solid bass writing.