Sentence examples for whose souls are from inspiring English sources

This is doubtless disquieting to the people whose souls are being stolen, and it tests the limits of taste and propriety, but it makes for good theater.

In Guantánamo, I did see some people for whom jihad is life itself, people whose minds are distorted by extremism and whose souls are full of hatred.

And, as Mr. Smith chimed in, "there seems like an awful lot of brands here whose souls are not being terribly well celebrated".

In the late 20th century one of the most renowned Russian trapeze acts, "The Flying Cranes," used dramatic devices to tell the story of fallen Soviet war heroes whose souls are transformed into cranes.

"If this decision carries it sets a terrible precedent, in which no priest or minister will ever feel comfortable offering help and advice to those whose souls are tortured," Haggis wrote.

But I know that the threats we face are part of a universal hatred, and the only solution to that hatred is freedom -- that we must undertake a generational challenge to spread democracy so people whose souls are now twisted can learn to love peace.

Then those whose souls were still alive withdrew together and gradually built monasteries, and these monasteries and convents, little communities of quiet labour and courage, isolated, helpless, and yet never overcome in a world flooded with devastation, these alone kept the human spirit from disintegration, from going quite dark, in the Dark Ages.

The promise of the green World is also false – "All soulless now, yet merry with the Spring!" – and therefore seems directly related to the handsome bodies of the first sonnet, whose souls were "poor and weak, slavish and foul …" But the realist in Rossetti understands that the journey to renewal remains natural, inevitable and still painfully desirable.

Moloch whose soul is electricity and banks!" MITZI WITKIN Manhattan.

He always struck me as a man whose soul was so much alive that he suffered.

Could it be that they came from a lover he had murdered and whose soul was now enslaved by the sound of his violin?