Sentence examples for a beacon of support from inspiring English sources

Unfortunately, my mother passed away, but luckily my grandmother and my aunt continue to be a beacon of support to me and our family.

While it may seem ridiculous to you and me, the denim-clad comedian is being viewed as a martyr for his seeming reluctance to attack Republicans as fiercely as David Letterman, Jon Stewart, Stephen Colbert, et al. While I understand the Republicans' desire to find a beacon of support in the Democratic cesspool that is the world of late night, the numbers simply don't add up.

The officers, board and staff of the American Technion Society ATSS) mourn the loss of Alex J. Etkin of Detroit, whose six decades of devotion to our organization stand as a beacon of unflagging support.

Shameless in the best of ways, Doucet demonstrates how one person's vulnerability and vulgarity, more often confined to bedrooms and diaries than projected to crowds, can be a beacon of mutual support when experienced in the open.

While politically Rog was exacting, in his personal life he was a beacon of kindliness, a support to his friends and colleagues, and to his students whatever their political views.

The Culture Ministry's formal order came a week after it first announced the closing of the House of Cinema, which had emerged as a low-key beacon of support for the opposition Green movement and other political voices since the disputed 2009 presidential elections and crackdown on government opponents.

We recognize how kind acts can be a beacon of hope, direction and support to a faceless human languishing on the fringes of society.

"Russia was the beacon of support for Syria in the UN security council, not willing to condemn for a long time, but even [they] are coming around".

No, I'm not looking into my crystal ball: this is what is happening right now in the Netherlands, for years a beacon of cultural excellence, especially in its support for new music.

Let's remember, this is our great ally in the Middle East...our bastion of support for western civilization, a beacon of excellence...REALLY???

May said the British government was looking for concrete ways to work with Tunis in "dealing with this terrible threat that we all face" and said the country must be supported as a beacon of democracy and "symbol of what is possible".