Sentence examples for compassionate qualities from inspiring English sources

He is brave, endlessly kind, generous and compassionate, qualities rare in a man and impossible to describe since by doing so you'd betray their beneficiaries.

Actual First Nations people in Northern Ontario, who really are disadvantaged by Canadian politics, become a convenient plot point to demonstrate the compassionate qualities of an otherwise cantankerous character.

While the canines may look like an odd pair, Mindy says they both exhibit incredibly compassionate qualities, and were both able to provide loving support to her husband after his deployment.

Just as a hammer is not good for cracking eggs or petting puppies, numbers cannot do a job that requires a fully-functioning human mind -- using all its moral, intuitive, logical and compassionate qualities.

She scoffed at the government's contention that the detainees were receiving "timely, compassionate, quality health care".

"We have increased the NHS budget in real terms and are clear that hospitals must balance their books whilst ensuring compassionate quality care for all.

There is a compassionate quality to his interviews that reflects a higher level of affection for politics than that displayed in the cranky irreverence of Mr. Letterman or the jokey, disconnected chatter of Mr. Leno.

At ground zero, the Juilliard String Quartet chose the Adagio from Mozart's "Hunt" Quartet, in part for what the group's first violinist, Joel Smirnoff, described as the piece's portrayal of spirituality and emotion as well as for the consoling and compassionate quality of some of Mozart's phrases, and for the feelings of resolution and hope at the end.

"We have increased the NHS budget in real terms and are clear that hospitals must balance their books whilst ensuring compassionate, quality care for all.

Deogratias "Deo" Niyizonkiza is the founder and chief executive officer of Village Health Works, a grassroots non-profit organization providing compassionate, quality health care to the most vulnerable community members in rural Burundi, East Africa.

He was a devoted student of the Talmud, a philanthropist and a tireless advocate for compassionate, high quality care for the ill and infirm.