Sentence examples for cause desecration from inspiring English sources

Re "Israelis Are of 2 Minds About John Paul's Coming Sojourn" (news article, Feb. 25): The senior rabbis who say security plans for the pope's Saturday Mass will cause desecration of the Sabbath have overlooked the efforts by the Vatican to avoid disturbing the Sabbath.

A group of senior rabbis asked Pope John Paul II today to cancel plans for a daytime Saturday Mass in Nazareth during his visit to Israel next month, contending that security arrangements would cause "massive desecration" of the Jewish sabbath.

Only after the emergence of secular humanism during the Renaissance did this concept of revolution, as a cause of the desecration of society, change to embrace a more modern perspective.

Hair (1967) Caused outrage for its nudity and desecration of the American flag.

This kind of desecration of a national icon could cause French-English relations to plummet to a new low.

Mr Obasanjo, a former military ruler turned democrat, has also proved an important interlocutor between the Commonwealth and the increasingly dictatorial Robert Mugabe, president of Zimbabwe.The immediate cause of the violence in Lagos was the alleged desecration of a mosque by a man said to have defecated outside it.

"The desecration of these ancient places has already caused the Standing Rock Sioux irreparable harm.

Any apparent desecration of it in the name of art, or for any other cause, might certainly cause offence - but this in itself would have been no reason to withhold Latham's work from the exhibition.

We know there are poets who are chosen, by what or whom we no more know than what lies beyond our final breath, or what caused a certain action which resulted in the fulfillment or the desecration and collapse of what we most cared for in life...And the history of German poetry is as filled as French or English with poets whose greatest joy was to leap headlong into the flames.

And the maze of bollards and fences that went up in the last decade caused an uproar among Londoners, many of whom saw it as a desecration of one of the city's loveliest (and most expensive) neighborhoods.

The study coincides with a general rise in antisemitic attacks last year - from cemetery desecration and violence to the display of offensive posters -  and increased anxiety caused by the murder of four people by gunman Amedy Coulibaly in a kosher grocery store in the French capital on Friday.