Sentence examples similar to autonomy-cherishing from inspiring English sources

Where secularists cherish autonomy and choice as qualities that make life meaningful, religionists often emphasize self-abnegation and submission to a higher power.

Many have developed finely tuned political antennae so they can identify and defuse potential threats to their cherished autonomy early on.

It may lose its cherished autonomy after Hungary joins the European Union in May 2004: if governments have to give up their "golden shares" in national champions, it may fall to a foreign bidder.

This places architecture in a position where its relative autonomy, that was cherished during more or less the last two decades, has become unsustainable.

She cherishes the autonomy of private practice and speaks darkly of the rush of independent physicians into hospital networks, which she sees as growing monopolies.

He so cherished the autonomy that even though Ducati was often in financial turmoil, he turned down lucrative offers to join teams designing cars for Ferrari and Ford.

A large portion of the population is educated and capable of assuming responsibility, and workers cherish their autonomy and expect to have a say in how the business is run.

Generally, it has been found that Antillean immigrants have more collectivistic and family-oriented values than the Dutch, who cherish individual autonomy (Merz et al. 2009).

So, under American pressure, in 2003 they granted the Kurds some autonomy, which the Kurds have cherished; the Arabs hoped it would be enough to placate them.

Women of faith are increasingly seeking to elect those who commit to the betterment of women's lives and recognition of our contributions, cherished freedoms and autonomy.

Rather it is because Western culture cherished the concept of autonomy.