Sentence examples for deeply benign from inspiring English sources

Bosley Crowther wrote of Waters in the New York Times, "by playing the girl's old grandmother in a deeply benign and wistful way Ethel Waters endows this gentle lady with tremendous warmth and appeal".

Many Polish gentiles are eager to learn more about a culture that marked their country so deeply.Some harbour less benign feelings.

It was the voice of a benign storyteller, a deeply romantic true believer with a heroic vision of American history and the African-American contribution.

Even seemingly benign films can have deeply disturbing elements.

It also functions, in its suggestion of something deeply sinister about the old man's benign transformation, as a sly (if unintended) critique of the sweetness that permeates the novellas.

Scottish nationalism has been and is a benign force: civic, progressive, pluralist, and deeply multicultural.

And that would transform it from a benign medical textbook into a document deeply disquieting to those who would prefer to believe the higher forms of human behavior and experience are transcendental states beyond the reach of mere genes.

Mr. Bush's "benign neglect" has some Republicans in the state deeply troubled.

This becomes even more pronounced in high-grade PIN (median intensity 2+) and invasive carcinoma (median intensity 3+) wherein the granules are much coarser and stain deeply brown, which yields a well-discernable contrast to adjacent benign glands.

These pro-Turkish Britons held "a romantic sympathy for Islam as a basically benign and progressive force," which was "preferable to the deeply superstitious and only 'semi-Christian' Orthodoxy of the Russians".

Leaving their passions aside, what shocked me most was how deeply entrenched the myth has become for them that government stands in benign counterpoise to private enterprise.