Sentence examples for acceptable to religious from inspiring English sources

Now, with the White House in his sights, he hopes to become the candidate most acceptable to religious conservatives.

His religious conservatism and his background — for many years he led a madrasa, a Muslim religious school, in Pakistan during the Soviet occupation of Afghanistan — make him acceptable to religious clerics and mullahs around the country.

A humanist funeral, although it does not include hymns or prayers, can be entirely acceptable to religious people mourning an atheist.

Such an idea has been acceptable to religious people (chiefly evangelical Protestants) since the model of an "intelligent designer" would fit perfectly with the image of their deity, giving a scientific sense to creationism.

The low rates of sterilisation could be because it is not part of National Family Planning Program in Afghanistan, low availability outside cities and, given the conservative nature of Afghan society, less likely to be acceptable to religious leaders.

Still, the final result no stonings or amputation of hands but no booze either should be just about acceptable to the religious proletariat of village clerics like him who dictate and reflect the views of most Afghans.It would be tempting for foreign donor governments to push Afghans further towards modernity than they are ready to go.

"I personally don't know whether this is acceptable according to religious traditions," said Samdhong Rinpoche, who, besides serving as prime minister, is also a monk.

And they are saying it is no longer acceptable to oppress the religious rights of all in the name of the religious preferences of the few.

Clearly nothing less than a complete Palestinian surrender to Israel's right to every last inch of historic Palestine will ever be acceptable to the Likudniks and religious fanatics who control Israel's government.

In September 1643, the two sides concluded a cease-fire, but they failed to negotiate a lasting political and religious settlement acceptable to all parties.

Those derived from currently existing embryonic stem cell lines are less controversial than those derived from "excess" embryos from in vitro fertilization (IVF) clinics, while ESCs derived from IVF embryos specifically created for the purpose are not acceptable to many people arguing from religious and other moral perspectives.