Sentence examples for very themes from inspiring English sources
Delegates' anger about the privatising tendency of the Lib Dem Orange Book suggests the same splits in Bournemouth this week that caused Labour backbench rebellions on these very themes.
Repeating with conviction the very themes that were used in the indoctrination of Japanese throughout the war, Mr. Mizuno said his country had been fighting strangulation by Western colonial powers like America, Britain and the Netherlands.
It was a nightmare weirdly like something out of one of his own surreal novels, and underscored the very themes he'd been grappling with for years in his fiction: namely, the emotional costs of exile and being cut off from one's past; the consequences of globalization and the cultural clash between East and West; and the increasingly phantasmagorical nature of contemporary history.
The economies of the Asian Tigers were undermined because of a lack of openness and honesty in the civil societies that generated the wealth, the very themes Patten had bashed away at while he was Governor of Britain's last, serious colony.
Foreign corruption versus national heritage: the very themes that have brought today's far right National Front to its triumphant drum roll, echoed across the sea by the isolationist bombast of Donald Trump and Ted Cruz.
The Stunt Man (1980) takes such editing as its very theme.
The feature by Weber that Film Forum is showing this Sunday, "The Blot," from 1921, is centered on that very theme.
"It's very themed and schemed — very funky with pine garlands and gourds that we spray-paint in silver and gold," Mr. Kutner said.
On the subject of artistic theft, I have David Thewlis's new novel on that very theme, The Late Hector Kipling, to read this week.
This will be embarrassing, but since the very theme of this essay is public humiliation, I will divulge that my current earnings rival my hourly wage in 1985.
The very theme of travel, of the protagonist being but a traveller on this earth, has been, from Homer's Odyssey onward, one of the most laden with magical, and symbolical, associations in literature.
