Sentence examples for devotion to the memory from inspiring English sources

Among other things (many other things), "Keep Your Right Up" provides an extraordinary example of Godard's profound and personal devotion to the memory of the Holocaust.

Its fanatical devotion to the memory of martyrs, its doctrinal conservatism, and its total refusal to compromise on its claim to be the true church while its opponents were contaminated by the stain of weakness in the persecutions were fully in line with the heroic days of Tertullian and Cyprian.

Indeed, the imagery that peppers Gould's writing is redolent of the sounds and scents of his beloved city, right down to his fanatical support for the New York Yankees and his devotion to the memory of Joe di Maggio (although he admits to being merely 'a 190lb guy who can't hit a curveball').

I was just lucky enough to have access to some venues to do stuff". Brooklyn born, Aloia's been on the LES since the 80s, which explains his devotion to the memory of "outlaw parties" where people would set up an illegal bar and a pumping sound system in improvised celebrations at unsanctioned locations.

No other member of the West Saxon royal family was buried there, and according to William of Malmesbury, Æthelstan's choice reflected his devotion to the abbey and to the memory of its seventh-century abbot, Saint Aldhelm.

Mary Simpson's wisdom, wit, and generosity and her devotion to the College will stand in the memory of all who knew her.

In one episode a father agonises that he has failed the party after his construction project falls apart, but is restored by the memory of his endless devotion to the party.

Patrick's devotion to the USO dates back to fond childhood memories of his grandfather who was an Army officer.

Pope Innocent III clearly had a positive view of Manuel when he told Alexios III that he should imitate "your outstanding predecessor of famous memory the emperor Manuel... in devotion to the Apostolic See, both in words and in works".

Yashiro's devotion to the Institute rests, in part, on his sweet and happy memories of younger days studying under Berenson at I Tatti and his strong desire to use Berenson's method in the field of Asian art.

Contributions can be directed to The Spence School endowment, in memory of Beverly Smit, as a lasting tribute to her devotion to the institution, and to her colleagues and students.