Sentence examples for benevolence in from inspiring English sources
Finally, the truly benevolent delight in the benevolence in which holiness consists, i.e., they "perceive" or "taste" or "relish" its beauty.
The batting though, so reliant on Cook, Joe Root and to an extent Jonny Bairstow now, had neither the skill nor nous to counter the four-man Pakistan attack who bowled as a tight-knit unit, so that the only freedom England had was when Cook and Root were together in the first innings and, benefitting from some Pakistan benevolence in the field, cracking along nicely.
However, firms' benevolent or malevolent activities are thought to arouse humans' emotional responses; benevolence in particular is known to be the most influential form of trust (Lewicki & Bunker 1995).
It advertises its benevolence in local newspapers.
We predict Tost has been known to boast about Toro Rosso's benevolence in supporting young drivers.
For if anyone has been the recipient of benevolence in British political life, it is him.
Henry VIII demanded benevolences in 1528 and 1545, but the practice was not followed by his successors.
To suggest that rotting animal and vegetable matter might produce unfavorable local atmospheric conditions was one thing; to suggest that they gave off a poison suggested something other than benevolence, especially in a period in which criminal poisoning was becoming an object of increasing concern.
A second exception is Kant (1775 1780 [1981]), who writes that something like gratitude is owed or called for in response to mere "heartfelt benevolence", even in the absence of any acts or attempts on the part of the benefactor.
Contrary to our hypothesis, denial was found to outperform apology in repairing perceptions of the company's integrity and benevolence even in the face of strong evidence, and it was as effective as apology in restoring perceived ability and trusting intentions.
They raised a yellow banner with the words "Truth, Forbearance and Benevolence," sat in the lotus position and prayed.
