Sentence examples for wellspring for the from inspiring English sources
Eliot was extravagant in his praise for John Davidson's "Thirty Bob a Week", a plausible wellspring for the melancholy chambermaids and commuters that stalk his early work.
Barack Obama voted in favor of the measure, which became a wellspring for the NSA's Prism program and its "upstream" siphoning of data transiting across the internet's fiberoptic backbone, while Democratic presidential nominee Hillary Clinton voted against it.
In the neighboring province of Kandahar, which was the wellspring for the Taliban movement, two pro-government clerics were killed and a third wounded after a clerics' council they served on urged Afghans to support Mr. Karzai's government.
Though the region had been a wellspring for the uprising against Colonel Qaddafi's government, it was also known as one of the major sources of militants who traveled to Iraq in 2007 to join the main terrorist group there, Al Qaeda in Mesopotamia.
He saw myths as containing messages for the individual and maintained that our dreams are the wellspring for these stories, which awaken at night.
The wellspring for this new style of cooking was elBulli, Ferran Adrià's restaurant in Catalonia.
He does not easily admit that he needs to make them happy, or why he needs to make them happy, but anyone who really looks at the work he does in the South Bronx knows that his community — the people he loves and casts — is a wellspring for him, the source of a remarkable vision.
Repressed memory and family secrets have provided the wellspring for some of the most haunting works in the American theatrical canon: In "Long Day's Journey Into Night" and "Death of a Salesman," for instance, characters fight off force fields of the past like Jacob battling the angel.
One felt he couldn't believe his good fortune, that people actually liked his writing, and everything that went with it: his ineluctable voice, and his wit, which grew out of his melancholy, which is the wellspring for any satirist of the first order.
It was intended to serve as a wellspring for works of the type to which her husband had dedicated his life, but it was quickly deployed in a secondary mission: to lobby for the holiday, which she later described as "a day of interracial and intercultural coöperation and sharing".
And over that time, the complex concoction of funnels, hoses, tubes and pails that wends through Mr. Tahari's 21st-floor, 3,600-square-foot 3,600-square-foot 3,600-square-footecome the wellspring for apartmentted legat battle between members of the building's co-op board, who have split 6 to 5 on Mr. Tahari's proposed solution to the problem.
