Sentence examples for workaday experience from inspiring English sources
Since then, he seems to have realized that loving a cult hero is a lot more glamorous than the workaday experience of actually being one.
This is where, as he sees it, the novelist's role in society comes to the fore, connecting huge public traumas to subtler changes in life, from the workaday experience of Japanese citizens down to the fears and dreams of his intensely imagined characters.
For the artist engaged in literary practices informed by postmodernism, then, a text is identifiably non-absorptive to the extent it explores the ways in which language is non-communicative, which is to say differentially functional from our workaday experience of oral and written communication.
Finally, the "barren workaday experiences" that Mr. Schneiderman associates with telecommuting could be banished if independent and remote workers adopted the "co-working spaces" cited by Ms. Ross.
Telecommuting, whether in the workplace or in taking college courses via the Internet, may be cost-effective, as the writer suggests, but it provides for comparatively barren workaday experiences.
As much as can be imagined at a place that is beyond anyone's experience, workaday rhythms rule.
The goal is to get people out within thirty minutes, and both Moslift and MOS Otis say they regularly achieve this, rendering the Muscovite elevator-entrapment experience more of a workaday inconvenience than a newsworthy event.
After the young man in the movie finds an appropriate place for the lost thing, he fades back into workaday life, his sense of wonder eclipsed by mundane experience.
And Mobilio, faithful to the experience of being startled from sleep, makes the workaday world as strange as the protean dreamscape it displaces.
Most were a blend of his insights, experiences and observations with co-authors providing the workaday prose.
That her current success has catapulted her to a level she has never before experienced hasn't altered her perspective: "Being the workaday actor that I have been – and will always be, if this goes away – can be thankless.
