Sentence examples for * unworthy in from inspiring English sources

My answers sound cynical, worldly and unworthy in the face of this surge of belief.

One teacher, Tara Brach, says: "More than any other kind of suffering people bring in to me is the suffering of feeling deficient, unworthy in some way.

He seemed to say that such an effort was inherently unworthy in the 21st century, and he essentially blew a raspberry at the entire Wagnerian inheritance.

It's squared by the fact that this is the second time she has fallen short, and cubed by the fact that the person who won is so deeply unworthy, in her view, and represents a mortal threat to American greatness.

So she asked her local dope dealer to make a connection with the radical Symbionese Liberation Army, who could snatch her and make Weed look unworthy in the process.

You are likely guaranteed much more bang for your viewing buck by tuning into either Baylor at Missouri (Saturday, 1 30 p.m). or Michigan State at Ohio State (Saturday, 6 p.m .. No. 6 Baylor will come into this game desperately needing a win for its own psyche, having just been dusted by Kansas on Wednesday and seemingly exposed as unworthy in the national title race.

The social sciences bring us honesty in scrutinizing what may be unworthy motives in holding our beliefs, but they do not prove that those beliefs are false.

A great national experiment that began in 1965 with an epochal address by President Johnson--the speech in which he embraced the message of the civil-rights anthem "We Shall Overcome --may be heading fOvercome --may end in a civil trial that begins this week in Raleigh.

It should be noted that Socrates also allows, in passing, that the guardians can imitate unworthy characters "in play" (396d3-e2); perhaps, that is, by way of making fun of them, but in any case without really identifying with them or being really affected (won over, shaped) by them.

Those who didn't make it into the UO, children included, were sent to live with a group of other "unworthy" people in crowded homes similar to the duplex, or in a series of large tents now being built for the unrighteous.

In fairness, the government has bailed out plenty of unworthy firms in the past without needing such an entity.