Sentence examples for vision of joy from inspiring English sources
Watching this vision of joy, Agnes recalls a crystalline moment of pleasure in her childhood, when she felt close to her sisters and subsumed with happiness, infinitely grateful to be alive.
But, one night, about a year after she painted her vision of joy on the walls just inside the entry doors, Ms. Slotsky was smoking in bed and sparked a fire that claimed her life and that of her dog.
In the film's least compelling thread, a professor of psychology and a professor of media studies broke down, in Psych 101 terms, the reasons why people consume: to feel loved, to attain status, to pursue a fleeting and ultimately empty vision of joy.
Yet "Joy" begins not with a vision of Joy's primal creativity but with a seemingly incongruous graft, a scene that seems like a digression from a story that hasn't even begun.
He recently made a film of himself tap dancing for Simon Fuller's fashion website, Fashionair, which is a vision of unselfconscious joy (and, yes, he made the shoes).
But the lyrical flashbacks to her past also serve to offer a vision of the joys of motherhood and family life.
Our imagination still tricks us into undertaking grand projects -- starting a business, writing a book, raising a family, moving to a new place -- by enchanting us with visions of future joys.
I will allow myself the opportunity to seek out the different and unfamiliar but stop short of jumping into a new friendship without a clear and precise vision of what brings me joy.
There is something particularly awful about the vision of people waiting for a moment of joy and proud achievement, suddenly smashing up against pain and loss instead.
Who cares what five Norwegian men think?" Can we please just accept this honor in a way befitting a nation that elected to the highest office in the land, a man whose vision struck joy in the hearts of the rest of the world?
"Hard Times" does not make many lists of Charles Dickens's best novels — it's too preachy, too harsh in its vision of a society that trades joy or individuality for materialism and mass production.
