Sentence examples for what forges from inspiring English sources

What interests me, and what forges the link to "Of Mice and Men," is the ideology behind both opera and Opera.

The eloquent interplay between philosophical lifestyle and what forges reality, is epitomized by the constant change in storyline, between young boy, adolescent man, and mature man.

That effort is what forges the kind of character it takes to build a new life and the discipline to maintain it.

"I think it's all harmless fun," says TV historian Dan Snow, adding that it can have some value in our understanding of the world and what forged it.

This tells when the author tries to explain what forged Corbyn's socialism in the first place: if your understanding of the left is simply that it takes stuff away from people with a lot, and gives it to people with nothing, then you would indeed find it confusing that anyone with more than nothing would espouse it.

What she forges in the smithy of her soul from the flimsy and far-flung historical, medical, and legal materials hidden in plain sight may not be great literature, but it makes wholer cloth of a distressed history that finally brings the Hemingses center stage.

It is largely irrelevant what emotion forges this connection – love, empathy, loathing, awe, whatever.

The difficulty of forging, however, is as important as market price in determining what is forged.

Indeed, Welles's opening shot pulls us into the cauldron, down to bubble level, to see what is forged in the clayey gruel: an image of such primitive horror, like a creation myth gone bad, that it makes Kurzel's prelude, set on a battlefield and glutinous with gore, seem a touch ordinary by contrast.

What about "Forged in Flames"?

What separates Forged in Fire from your average reality show is that it's not focused on petty drama but the ancient art of bladesmithing.