Sentence examples for yet driven by a from inspiring English sources
But "Centurion" is a different beast from both those sources — lesser, without doubt, yet driven by a lean and famished desperation of its own.
I recognised immediately a kindred spirit: English, literary, eccentric, yet driven by a poetic dæmon to seek out new lands, both internal and external.
And yet, driven by a passionate hatred of slavery, she found time to write "Uncle Tom's Cabin," which became the most influential novel in American history and a catalyst for radical change both at home and abroad.
Yet driven by a hatred of Jews and a belief that Muslims are mistreated the world over, the man, Ahmed Ferhani, began piecing together a plan to commit terrorism, the authorities said on Thursday, leading to his arrest after he and an accomplice bought weapons in a police undercover operation.
The couple's early work, at the tail end of the 1960s, was Pop-inflected yet driven by a budding desire to slay such idols as Ludwig Mies van der Rohe and Walter Gropius by adding daring ornament to cherished Modernist iconography.
But this eight-episode drama set in the rural badlands of Louisiana("I wanted to write something set in the sort of places people don't set TV series") is a crazed dream of a show, stuffed full of philosophy and despair, languid yet driven by a furious energy.
The trajectory of Ms. LuPone's career has been uncommonly inclusive, wildly scattershot on the surface, yet driven by an artist's wanderlust.
Yet, driven by an increasingly implausible attempt to make projected public expenditure figures add up, we are now supposed to believe that Mr Brown has a reborn belief in slimming government waste and fat.
They reached France in one of the very few successful amphibious operations after a sickening sea crossing straight into minefields and enemy fire, knowing that many of them would not return, yet driven by the inner certainty they were fighting a just war, one of the very few in history devoid of moral ambiguities.
Management is an unnatural act, as Ben Horowitz has written, and engineering management may be the most unnatural of all, because engineers are a unique bunch: persuadable by logic yet driven by ego.
He plays a Prince who is "charming, yet believably dangerous; intensely likable, yet driven by hate," according to showrunners David Benioff and Dan Weiss.
