Sentence examples for vividly reminded from inspiring English sources

I was vividly reminded, for example, of the Indian uprising of 1857, an event known to the British as the Great Indian Mutiny.

They look blank and I am vividly reminded how far away it all is now, and how big a cultural shift happened in those years.

It is salutary to be so vividly reminded of the force of passion, the mental energy, the lyrical complexity of what Gielgud achieved at his height.

Michael Meyer's essay "Still 'Ugly' After All These Years" (July 12) vividly reminded me of reading "The Ugly American" as a 12-year-old in the summer of 1963.

These efforts can reduce the danger but they cannot neutralize the fear, particularly after we have been so vividly reminded of the hostility some of the world feels for us, and of our vulnerability.

Labour's Michael Dugher was quick to point out that Labour had increased its share of the vote, and the narrowness of the result came from the collapse in Conservative and Lib Dem support – but the increase was less than one per cent and cold comfort on a night when Labour was vividly reminded that Ukip is now corroding the vote in its northern strongholds.

This new eruption of misinformation and rancor vividly reminds Americans why they couldn't wait for Bush and Cheney to leave Washington.

"Sowing Crisis" vividly reminds us what it is like to be on the receiving end of American power.

And it vividly reminds people who think only in terms of monthly payments that their debts may be with them for a good long while.

This conundrum, as Rexroth's poems vividly remind us, is both the blessing and the curse of humanity, to exist between free will and history.

As Greenhouse's interviews vividly remind us, no economic system can prosper in the long run if people who work hard and play by the rules cannot meet their basic needs.