At least one product of those attitudes, a sense of duty, remained, and she was attentive to the workers and their families, in the manner of benevolent ladies of quality.
A superstitious tradition, meant to protect children from vengeful spirits, persists in Spanish-speaking countries — naming babies for the opposite qualities that benevolent parents might be expected to wish upon their offspring.
As a result of his injuries Hadsall has a passion for disabled veterans and helped found "VET Foundation" a benevolent organization that seeks to improve the quality of life of disabled veterans.
-Supreme Court Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes Spending quality time with God appears to make benevolent love possible for many Americans, new research indicates.
With much upward pressure on quantity to expand class numbers often fuelled by the students' benevolent relatives in the diaspora and negligible downward pressure on quality through absent or nominal regulation, the training of health staff combined high profit margins with low start-up costs.
Providence, the quality in divinity on which humankind bases the belief in a benevolent intervention in human affairs and the affairs of the world.
Under the guise of benevolent paternalism, guardians seemed to be creating a kind of capitalist dystopia: people's quality of life was being destroyed in order to maximize their capital.
But in the trial scene he was grounded and riveting, as was Lily Rabe's beautifully unmannered delivery of the "quality of mercy" speech, which has never moved me more, particularly because that quality was in vividly short supply even among some of the more benevolent characters in the world evoked by Mr. Sullivan.
These communities are guided by respected members, known as "elders" or "benevolent dictators" (for open-source projects), who have gained their status because of the quality of their contributions.Most of these elders are technical and social engineers who work for academic institutions or other not-for-profit organisations.
In the US, benevolent innovation by the private sector (be it for profit or not for profit) to improve quality and reduce costs is still very rare when compared with the relentless drive of hospitals and physicians to make money and expand, regardless of underlying health care needs or the reality of limited family, employer or state budgets.
