The Hussite movement of the 15th century gave a great impulse to church song.
The quickening of the monkish orders in the 11th century, especially the Cluniacs and Cistercians, but more particularly the rise of the Franciscans and Dominicans in the 13th century, gave a great impulse to preaching.
The institution of the jubilee gave a great impulse to the sale of indulgences.
Domrémy is in the electoral district of Neufchâteau, and the elections of 1889 do not show that the 'laicization' policy has given the Republican cause a great impulse in this region.
Floquet (now the favourite candidate of Brother Doumer for the Presidency of the Chamber if the Republicans carry the elections of 1889), being made Prefect of the Seine, had a great impulse!
The disasters of the Franco-German war gave a great impulse to them.
His Secret of Hegel (1865) gave a great impulse to the study and understanding of the Hegelian philosophy both at home and in America, and was also accepted as a work of authority in Germany and Italy.
The Cry of the Children gave it a great impulse, and about the same time she contributed some critical papers in prose to R.
He also gave a great impulse to civilization by his labors in collecting and collating manuscripts.
Under the direction of this able minister, the laws were enforced, robbery and vagrancy were nearly stopped, and agriculture received a great impulse.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "great impulse" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
