Sentence examples for wider spheres from inspiring English sources

Luckily, we can speak of "falling in love" or "being in love" and most people understand that this is a uniquely, overwhelmingly high-pitched state, into which you are thrown, and in which, in fact, your love spills out into wider spheres.

Russia's determination to defend wider spheres of traditional influence in the non-aligned and developing world can be seen in its obdurate refusal to penalise Syria, in the face of almost universal outrage over the crackdown there; and in its de facto defence of Iran's nuclear programme.

The China-U.S. cooperation benefits the world, and any conflict, if not properly managed, may bring risk to wider spheres.

Another reason lies in the changing nature of cancer research, which now encompasses a wider sphere than in decades past.

"Adrienne wrote with a rare and unwavering integrity about social injustice and her influence in this wider sphere cannot be underestimated".

The California Conceptualist John Baldessari — born in 1931 and deeply networked into the art world — generates another, even wider sphere of influence.

In Valentine (1832) and Lélia (1833) the ideal of free association is extended to the wider sphere of social and class relationships.

Pressed a little later to study law (in the family tradition on both sides), he found it distasteful and instead read voraciously in the wider sphere of letters.

His influence as an expert on Japan and a wider sphere of Asian affairs extended nationally for more than a quarter of a century.

I'd say rather that his life in music so far has trumped them, by making himself essential to a much wider sphere of influence, exposure, and, in a meaningful sense, accessibility.

Yet there will be frustration at the on-field shortcomings at a club that have had the platform to establish themselves as stand-alone and prominent in a wider sphere as a consequence of Rangers' demise.