So after some deliberation, we decided to rely on emotion, the wellspring of many great songs: Jealousy, Anger, Joy, Defiance, Revenge and others.
What the research shows, instead, is that the great wellspring of creativity is intrinsic motivation — that is, I do my best work for personal rewards (out of love or intellectual fulfillment) and not external motivation (money).
Instead, they should surely tap into the great wellspring of public interest in and curiosity about scientific enquiry, as evidenced by the eager audiences for public lectures, panel discussions, radio talks and TV programmes.
But this time, there is a greater wellspring of discontent, Mr. Sherrill and others said; one colorful example is a new anti-Bloomberg newsletter called Fed Up New Yorkers.
Where inclusive governments emerge, great wealth follows.Britain, wellspring of the industrial revolution, is the chief proof of this theory.
Long before the current waves of rage began to beat against the French, one aspect of that great nation was an unfailing wellspring of caustic mirth.
During the 1970s, when Australian cinema experienced a great renaissance and produced a wellspring of fresh talent widely regarded as some of our finest film-makers, these artists generally stuck around.
… He is capable of bringing great comedy out of a wellspring of deep emotion like [Charlie] Chaplin".
Kathleen Hartnett White, whom Trump nominated last Friday to lead the White House Council on Environmental Quality, has called fossil fuels "the wellsprings of mankind's greatest advance" and carbon dioxide "the gas of life".
And, no matter how much they bray around him, he stands his ground, reacting to what may be pure in them, as performers, with his own purity, the wellspring of his work, which is that of a potentially great artist.
