Sentence examples for a solicitude for from inspiring English sources
The phrase "a solicitude for" is correct and usable in written English
It can be used when expressing concern or care for someone or something. Example: "Her solicitude for the well-being of her friends was evident in her thoughtful gestures."
Some poets, stimulated by the renaissance, wrote experimental verse that reflects an awareness of the past (especially in the use of cynghanedd) and a solicitude for the survival of the Welsh language.
Jones answered these rumors publicly in a signed editorial on March 28 , 1871 I have, from the first number of The Times, taken too active a part in its management, and feel far too deep a solicitude for its good name, to dishonor it by making it the advocate of mendacity and corruption.
He spoke against both unfettered capitalism and state socialism, and recommended instead a system marked by social justice and a solicitude for even its humblest members.
"We said in Massachusetts vs. EPA that we have a special solicitude for claims of the states," he said, a comment that suggested he was not ready to throw out the Texas case on standing.
Not only in Christian Scripture but throughout the Hebrew Bible, she finds a "haunting solicitude for the vulnerable".
"Flast recognized a special solicitude for taxpayers when money is taken out of their pocket and used to fund religion against their conscience," Mr. Katyal said.
Nonetheless, the agency proposed the requirement, noting that it was responding to the will of Congress and that "there is a special solicitude for protection of children".
Sean Ruane's Pinkerton shows some heart as well as gutsy singing, and Amy J Payne's Suzuki has a maternal solicitude for her mistress.
Even Mr. Dennehy, as the blustering, posturing old actor James Tyrone, played down the hamminess in favor of a touching solicitude for Ms. Redgrave's Mary.
This conclusion, and the circumstances in which it was arrived at, seems to exemplify two of his most engaging characteristics, friendly tolerance of the very rich, and a continuing solicitude for the not so rich, or common man.
Indeed, throughout his judicial career Thomas has, in the name of anti-élitism, shown a distinct solicitude for certain kinds of élites — say, for employers over employees, for government over individuals, for corporations over regulators, and for executioners over the condemned.
