Irishness

Your Irishness is one of the intriguing things about you.

But the adopted Irishness of the actors is a variable.

I don't know how you separate out my Irishness from my particular family.

Whatever the psychological reasons, there is no doubt that people feel their Irishness strongly here.

What we brought to the sound was more of a contemporary twist, but still retaining the Irishness.

It was also a way to redefine and modernise Irishness.

Our challenge is to see Irishness in all its complexities.”

At least this week he laid claim to a bit of the Kennedys’ Irishness.

There's a global appetite for Irishness that is almost without parallel."

Ample opportunity exists in, and through, the present arrangements for them to give expression to their Irishness.

Irishness could now be identified with dispersed individuals and groups of Irish descent.

Is their success rooted in including the whole world in a kind of universal Irishness?

What does 'Irishness' mean for women and men?

Irish diaspora writers now seem more likely than ever to foreground their Irishness.

Brosnan said that "my Irishness is in everything I do."

No legal rights are attached to the certificate, which the government says is intended to give practical expression to people’s sense of Irishness.

Irishness and Englishness framed one difficulty from which language had to provide the rescue.

Likewise I expect them to acknowledge and recognise my Irishness in the same spirit.

In recent months the referendum had prompted emotional arguments about citizenship and the essence of Irishness.

The irony is that when Sheridan died, his Irishness was put away in the closet.

Following in his footsteps he acknowledged the existence of many strands of Irishness.

"They don't play to easy notions of Irishness."

The Quinns never felt compelled to prove their Irishness; they just were.

This particular story led to a national debate in the mainstream media on issues pertaining to cultural integration, religious rights, assimilation, and Irishness.

American viewers have simply built up a tolerance for the beguiling blarney of television Irishness.