Sentence examples for deeply held sense from inspiring English sources

That, he said, meant this Germany being willing for the first time to sacrifice its own deeply held sense of security for the common European good.

"Prince Charles gives little back to the country yet has a deeply held sense of entitlement when it comes to accessing public funds.

This bill, which is pending before the Delaware House of Representatives and has already passed the Senate, would add the term "gender identity," which means a person's deeply held sense of their gender, to our state's hate crimes and employment, insurance, public accommodations, and housing nondiscrimination laws.

When Ammon Bundy, the son of a Nevada rancher who led an armed confrontation with federal agents last year, claimed that the occupation of federal property in Oregon was about "freeing up" land and ending government "tyranny" that hamstrings miners, loggers, and ranchers, he gave voice to a deeply held, common-sense belief among many libertarians and conservatives.

Righteousness often derives from the sense that a deeply held principle or value has been violated.

Moral injury occurs when a war combatant violates deeply held moral beliefs and can no longer make sense out of the world.

"If you're going to say that because you don't believe in a personal God or a personal Satan, that you're deeply held belief is meaningless, that makes no sense," said Greaves.

Finally, alcohol dependence is clearly a disorder in diagnostic terms and disordered in the sense that it conflicts with deeply held values and goals and does damage to them [ 35].

First, Pollitt sees, and insists, that for a "pro-life" argument to make sense it has to make sense; that it follows from a spiritual instinct, or from religious dogma, however deeply held, is not something that rational people have to pretend to respect.

(Eisenhower also said, "Our government makes no sense unless it is founded on a deeply held religious belief -- and I don't care what it is").

The reason that Rahv went ballistic when he read "The Oasis" was that McCarthy is caricaturing his own deeply held credo when she tells us that Will Taub's "whole sense of intellectual assurance rested on the fixed belief in the potency of history to settle questions of value".