Sentence examples for Altruistic man from inspiring English sources

'I am very proud, because he is my honorary godson and he is the most altruistic man I have ever met.

This was an altruistic man whose heart was deeply touched and whose spirit was passionately stirred by his abiding love for Israel and the Jewish people and by those Jewish values and ideals that epitomized his very being.

Mr. Rodriguez's lawyers presented him to the court as a "true success story," an altruistic man who rose from hard, humble beginnings to achieve good things, a man who was felled by one bad decision.

The assembly line for converting these puzzles to electronic files and making them accessible to the puzzle-loving public is truly formidable and labor intensive, so if you've always wanted to wrestle with a Eugene Maleska- or Will Weng-edited puzzle and would like to be able to access them, here's your chance to contribute to another fine cause (see? Still altruistic! Man, I hope this lasts).

Opus Dei emphatically denies those charges, and even some of the group's detractors concede that the group includes many devout, honorable, altruistic men and women.

Cynics might suggest they have spotted a prime opportunity to raise their profile but is it really so hard to believe they are just a group of talented, incredibly altruistic men trying to do their bit?

Everyday, thousands of altruistic men and women participate in clinical research projects.

It's a good thing he's such a nice, altruistic young man, or I might not have forgiven him.

Christian is very complex — a man of extreme power of conviction, very sensitive, extremely altruistic, like all the monks were.

22 If it is right that women are more altruistic than men, it seems that we could make men in general more moral by making them more like women by biomedical methods, or rather, more like the men who are more like women in respect of empathy and aggression.

We then used an online survey to determine whether these activities were consistently seen as being altruistic: 89 men and 72 women between the ages of 18 and 30 were recruited using university mailing lists and online communities and were asked to rate each activity from "not at all altruistic" to "very altruistic," using a five-point Likert scale.