Sentence examples for Express convictions from inspiring English sources

In the age of hybrids and fair trade, the mall is a forum to express convictions and hopes.

Candidates who have merely hesitated to accept the ordeal in the past when a handful of states were involved, now privately condemn it and express convictions that the system has become too costly, wearing and unpredictable to last.

Lanky at 6 feet 2 inches tall, he shares his father's apparently boundless energy, a penchant for oral -- and physical -- articulation, and an inability to express convictions with anything less than undiluted passion.

And she's also her own woman, full of gracefully expressed convictions and connections.

His son George Inness, Jr., was also a painter and remained faithful to the practices of the Barbizon school and resisted Impressionism in obedience to his father's strongly expressed convictions.

The way that Confucianism values living according to one's understanding of the right and the good does provide a basis for the idea that individuals should receive protection when they express their convictions about these matters, particularly when they are expressing convictions about the wrongful or misconceived conduct of their political leaders (Wong, 2004).

If Chairman Walter stands by her expressed convictions and insists on incorporating sensible safeguards in the rule, Commissioners Gallagher and Paredes will be the ones who have to choose either to negotiate a reasonable compromise or stall a rule that is a high priority for congressional Republicans.

But today, we'd like to remind you that really, the midterms have basically been about back-waxes and demon sheep and career politicians who will overturn their deepest and most strenuously expressed convictions at a moment's notice, if it means you will elect them.

Furthermore, as passionately as he believed in the utility of mathematics for mundane matters, Dee expressed conviction in the occult power of mathematics to reveal divine mysteries.

Except for those who are economically dependent on politics — government employees and their families — voters in primaries are expressing conviction beyond the conventional call of civic virtue.

Behind Fukuoka's "do nothing" farming philosophy lies a splendidly expressed conviction of the vanity of human meddling, an epiphany which came to him at the age of 25 and which motivated him to give up his job and retire to the farm: "Humanity knows nothing at all.