Sentence examples for apparent faith from inspiring English sources
But to what extent can business leaders affect policymakers, particularly when it comes to issues that are matters of apparent faith to conservative lawmakers but outrageous prejudice to others?
The obstacles that women face aren't exactly unknown – they're just disbelieved – and sharing proof won't change some men's apparent faith that street harassment isn't as bad as women say.
The Obama Administration seems to have realized too late that it must do more than express interest and good will — and how deeply misplaced its apparent faith in BP has been.
URUMQI, China — As this shattered regional capital sorts through the corpses from China's deadliest civil unrest in decades, another loss has become apparent: faith in the government's ability to secure the peace and quell mass disturbances.
The movie actually sets up, with a cool precision, the social mechanisms of sexual pursuit; as David writes, "the filmmakers believe in soul mates forever, and that kind of thing," but it's precisely because of their apparent faith in love that its clashes with the imperatives of desire come through with a surprising poignancy.
The greatest irony of the dollar bull market is the apparent faith of the bulls in the foresight of the Committee to Save the World (as the then-Treasury secretary, Robert Rubin, the then-deputy Treasury secretary, Lawrence Summers, and Fed Chairman Alan Greenspan were styled on the cover of the Feb. 15 issue of Time).
The Russian president's apparent bad faith in honouring the Minsk peace accord is seen as part of a pattern of threatening behaviour that has raised tensions across Europe.
Given Manager Joe Torre's apparent lack of faith in him during the playoffs, Neagle might prefer to go elsewhere.
Coldplay have performed their Super Bowl half-time show, except in an apparent lack of faith from the NFL, they were overshadowed by Beyonce being inherently awesome and a weird montage of half-time shows' past.
But in an apparent gesture of faith in the merger, Carleton S. Fiorina, the chief executive of Hewlett-Packard, and Michael D. Capellas, the chief executive of Compaq, chose not to participate in the executive retention program.
