Sentence examples for course noble from inspiring English sources
There are of course noble exceptions, but overall the data points to pausing for thought before sanctioning a dash for more faith schools.
Mr Woodhouse, Mr and Mrs Elton, poor Miss Bates, Jane Fairfax and her fiance, deceitful Frank Churchill and, of course, noble Mr Knightley – these are among the most vivid and universal characters in English fiction, as real to us as Pickwick or Jeeves.
Although that is of course noble, you can be just as helpful and influential by contributing and improving existing efforts.
"The motives were of course not noble," he says.
In the long run, "living within your means" is of course a noble objective.
Of course, as noble as taking care of our own is, someone has to pay the bill.
He was, of course, a noble subject, though she sensed something sprawling just underneath the contours of his face.
It is, of course, a noble effort to open the audience to last minute bargain hunters who cannot afford the astoundingly high-ticket prices.
The only other world leader who takes this noble course is, I am sorry to say, the Italian prime minister.
Fabulous, of course, has a noble pedigree, and is useful for describing the writings of Aesop or the S.E.C. filings of Enron.
Of course, the Communists' noble gambit to stop the war and blaze a humane path to modernity in backward Russia ended up seemingly affirming the Burkean notion that any attempt to upturn an unjust order would end up only creating another.
