Sentence examples for Unquestioning belief from inspiring English sources

Unquestioning belief in God and life after death is what motivated the suicide terrorists to commit their terrible acts.

Messiaen haunts several pages of the score, but Adams lacks his predecessor's unquestioning belief.

Yentob has an unquestioning belief in the power of public television to change society and improve the human condition.

The great 19th century scientists Cuvier, Humboldt, Lyell and Darwin all said things that betrayed an unquestioning belief in innate Caucasian superiority.

Ran was encouraged by these developments, but said that deeper cultural problems remained, such as an unquestioning belief in the virtues of memorization, a legacy from the traditional exams of the imperial era.

The assurance that an AAA rating offered, the unquestioning belief in the rise of national house prices in America and the faith in risk dispersion through securitisation all had pernicious effects.

For Grass, his conscription has less significance than the unquestioning beliefs of his youth, for which he claims responsibility, and spent a lifetime "working through" in fiction, poetry, drama, essays and memoir.

The writer was surprised by the strength of the reaction, arguing that he thought at the time that the SS was merely "an elite unit", that he had spoken openly about his wartime record in the 1960s, and that he had spent a lifetime "working through" the unquestioning beliefs of his youth in his writing.

Blessed with smouldering eyes and unquestioning self-belief, Capa charmed his way into the hearts and bedrooms of women across the world, including Ingrid Bergman's, who 'drank copiously, told bawdy jokes, and [didn't] take much coaxing into bed'.

Another reason why unquestioning support of Israel has become a litmus test for conservatives is the evangelical belief in an "end times" scenario; a belief that the rapture is near and that the Apocalypse will end with the second coming of Jesus in a battle near Jerusalem.

Part of the reason for this convergence, Mr. Riddell argues, results from the belief that Britain's interests in the world are best secured by a close, even unquestioning alignment with its bigger brother across the Atlantic.