Sentence examples for beings to accept from inspiring English sources

"No More Words" is about the unalterable love that makes it possible for human beings to accept one another under any circumstances, even those that may be more grievous than death.

Mr. Salzman recounts with sensibility and wit the daily struggle of a community of human beings to accept unsparing material and social deprivations for the sake of a spiritual reward that often seems agonizingly impalpable.

It is very hard for a human being to accept the power of a higher authority.

A. My position emanates from my strong belief that oppression is very difficult for any human being to accept, and I'm sure every one of you agrees with me on this.

Whether they will retain Button's services, however, depends on the Englishman being prepared to accept considerably less than the annual salary of £7m he is currently demanding.

"Haggling over the deepest public spending cuts since the second world war has culminated in the BBC being forced to accept a 16% budget cut that will see its licence fee frozen for six years and the corporation taking over funding of the World Service from the Foreign Office," he reports.

Haggling over the deepest public spending cuts since the second world war has culminated in the BBC being forced to accept a 16% budget cut that will see its licence fee frozen for six years and the corporation taking over funding of the World Service from the Foreign Office.

They are united by something far bigger than that which divides them: the right of fellow human beings to be accepted for who they are, rather than the superficialities of colour, creed or sexuality.

It's also axiomatic that individual human beings are free to accept this divine gift or reject it.

"But what I'm left with is that human beings are not to accept the conditions of life as they are but to partner with God in alleviating the conditions of suffering".

As Kela writes, "mining and heavy industry displaced Adivasi communities, destroyed their livelihoods, failed to give them jobs and cut them loose to join the swelling workforce of migrant labourers, a sea of impoverished, overworked human beings, reduced to accepting the worst-paid jobs in city and countryside".