Sentence examples similar to core belief of self from inspiring English sources

Who knows, our campaign might even awaken England's dormant radical tradition – a story of Chartists, Diggers, Levellers and a core belief of self-determination for the voiceless.

Buckley writes that, in an early 1970s pop world that was "Bloated, self-important, leather-clad, self-satisfied, ... Bowie challenged the core belief of the rock music of its day".

The "core belief" of the Tea Party is the wonderfully tautological "Illegal aliens are here illegally".

A core belief of LiveOffice is that your email archive should be portable.

It is one of the core beliefs of our therapeutic, self-dramatizing society that talk is innately beneficial, and in the last few weeks, television has been involved in a marathon chat-fest about 9/11, to the point at which MSNBC, suspecting viewer fatigue, had begun to promise that its coverage of the anniversary would feature a minimum of commentary, "not so much of us".

The present study examined differences in explicit and implicit measures of self-esteem between depressed patients and healthy controls using an indirect measurement procedure especially adapted to measure self-esteem aspects of core beliefs of depression.

She joined the organisation after being inspired by its core beliefs of freedom and meaning.

Scrooge's happy ending is therefore entirely in keeping with the cherished core beliefs of capitalism.

Combined with its core belief in the strength of human compassion and self-sacrifice to overcome these ills, the social consciousness of Les Misérables struck an intense chord with readers in the 1860s, especially against the backdrop of the unification of Italy and the American Civil War.

Yet he never compromised his core belief in the wrongness of slavery.

FOTL followers generally have a few core beliefs, all of which revolve around self-sufficiency and a rejection of modern governments.