Sentence examples for about the devotion from inspiring English sources

"I don't think that anyone can raise any question mark about the devotion of this president to the security of Israel," Mr. Barak added.

Smalls's escape, like countless less famous episodes over the course of the war, undoubtedly dispelled many masters' illusions about the devotion of their human chattel.

Most curious, then, about the devotion cultivated by Mr. Walker, who performs this weekend at the Bowery Ballroom in Manhattan, is that he is not actually from Texas.

It tells you something about the devotion of the fans gathered in the Royal Albert Hall that they greet Michael Stipe's opening announcement - "We're going to play a load of new songs" - with rapturous applause.

There is no question about the devotion to the dance of Doris Humphrey that drives the American Dance Repertory Theater, which performed on Thursday at the Pace Downtown Theater.

Over the sound of power tools carving chunks of pumpkin, Villafane talks about the devotion needed to create faces and creatures out of his chosen medium that look like they could be carved marble classics.

The pope's words well represent the stark contrast between a historical view of Mary -- or let's call her more accurately by her Jewish name -- Mariam, the very Jewish mother of Jesus -- and "Mariology," that is the theological dogma about, and the devotion to, "the Blessed Virgin Mary" as the "Mother of God" that has developed over the centuries in Christian tradition.

The alluring thing about Whitman is the devotion both she and Mitt have had to creating jobs in other countries.

The New Yorker, March 8 , 1952P. 33 The author reminisces about, her childhood devotion to the Confederate flag and what it symbolized, describing the solemn Memorial Day visits to the cemetery in Stonesboro, N.C.

By Frances Gray Pattern The New Yorker, March 8 , 1952P. 33 The author reminisces about, her childhood devotion to the Confederate flag and what it symbolized, describing the solemn Memorial Day visits to the cemetery in Stonesboro, N.C.

Adapted from J R Ackerley's memoir, and hand-drawn in a similarly scratchy style to The Illusionist and Belleville Rendez-Vous, it's an understated cartoon about the mutual devotion of an ageing bachelor and his pet Alsatian.