Sentence examples for visions for which from inspiring English sources

They came, these restrained, reserved, exquisite paintings, as visions, for which she would wait sometimes for weeks on end, rocking in her chair, steadying herself for a glimpse of the minute image that she would paint next.

American composer Harry Partch (1901-1974) had a musical vision for which 12-toned instruments were not enough.

Prints like "The Creation of Man" and "Ezekiel's Vision" feature winged angels and creatures — representatives of exactly that kind of "mystical" vision for which the artist drew criticism.

And we do, listening to this evocation of a life and a lost love and a moment on a moving boat, and the forgetting of the vision for which all else was cast off.

On the subject of a clear vision for which sport Newark's population was best suited to support, Jim Hague, a longtime Newark-area sportswriter and the Bears' publicist and stadium announcer until this season, said: "No one could see the forest through the trees.

No one breathed a word about the vast potential cost of re-engineering the world to suit the vision for which Pachauri received his award.

Bill essentially executed on the company's vision for which Scott was the "keeper" before, during, and after Bill's CEO tenure.

His past ocular history was significant for blunt trauma to the left eye with a stick while riding an all-terrain vehicle 8 months ago; over the following 3 months, the eye became painful with deterioration of vision for which he sought ophthalmic care.

They didn't see Walt Disney as a guy who grew up poor, ran away, had an uncompromising vision for which he suffered, and ultimately conquered mediocrity with his personal idea of beauty.

We believe at BBALP that education is the door opener for new opportunities and I keep finding, along the way, very supportive people to my vision, for which I am very thankful.

In Bagot's original plan, submitted for the 1924 competition, there was to be but a single nude figure kneeling before the vision (for which Bagot posed while in Europe), but Laybourne-Smith's 1926 submission became grander in its scope.