Sentence examples for this very sense from inspiring English sources

Yet it is this very sense of being cut adrift that makes his writing remarkable.

This very sense of prepackaged thought cut into cocktail-party-sized finger-food bites may be the secret to its success.

In Aiding and Abetting Muriel Spark recognises and exploits this very sense of symbolism's excessiveness, its claim to transcend the literal.

"Yet it is this very sense of separateness which makes me feel insecure… in other words, the more security I can get, the more I shall want".

In his book A Grief Observed, published in 1961 after the death of his wife, CS Lewis described this very sense, in the aftermath of loss, of being someone to avoid.

In this very sense, risk is a social construction.

This induced vulnerability undermines the very sense of well-being and resilience that in many ways defines health itself.

Because it is an island, there is this very real sense of being transported to another place that is special and my vacation home, although I also paint there.

Is that sense of what we are - this very nationallycentred sense of what we are - really a relevant form of definition for a world which is now global, where people of one ethnic group can move physically within 24 hours and, in terms of their transactions, within a millisecond, from one culture to another?

"You are given this information that changes your very sense of who you are, and you often find that everyone in the family has known about it except you.

It was because she had this very alluring sense of style.