Sentence examples for worldly change from inspiring English sources

Dutch genius of the seventeenth century found successive, disparate balance points in an engulfing tumult of worldly change.

If "modernism" had any effective purpose beyond acclimating cultivated people to rapid worldly change, it was a bust.

Cézanne's strangely combined radical penchants and conservative nostalgias, both advancing worldly change and resisting it, call to mind other conflicted chieftains of modernism, such as T. S. Eliot.

Read the news daily it keeps you up to speed with the worldly changes.

Paumgarten writes: "With Mackey, it's natural to wonder: is he at heart an entrepreneur, who discovered, in natural foods, a worthy vehicle for self-actualization and self-enrichment, or a missionary, who discovered in the grocery business a worldly vehicle for change?" A little bit of both, Mackey had responded, when asked by Paumgarten.

With Mackey, it's natural to wonder: is he at heart an entrepreneur, who discovered, in natural foods, a worthy vehicle for self-actualization and self-enrichment, or a missionary, who discovered in the grocery business a worldly vehicle for change?

Just on the cusp of what looks like worldly success, conditions change.

Learning concepts from other industries can make you a more worldly person and change the way you think about yourself and your environment.

The worldly success, however, changed me.

Indeed, if people return to their country of origin after a few years in a rich country it may produce the best outcome of all, a remittance flow followed by the return of a more skilled and worldly citizen eager for change.

This policy of treating religious houses as worldly possessions represents a change from the early eighth century, when many charters showed the foundation and endowment of small minsters, rather than the assignment of those lands to laypeople.