Sentence examples for different conviction from inspiring English sources

It is not neutral when it comes to the shared values necessary for people of different conviction to live and thrive together.

"When we have these moral convictions, as they're called, it's really difficult to recognize that somebody else has a different notion of morality, or different conviction on the same topic".

"When we have these moral convictions, as they're called, it's really difficult to recognise that somebody else has a different notion of morality, or different conviction on the same topic".

Of course another answer also seems to be reasonable, but unfortunately not because of deeper insight into the effects and side effects of catecholamines rather than just a different conviction.

But while a bank robber caught that many times would probably have faced long sentences, Mr. Reifler managed to have different convictions punished with concurrent sentences and had sentences reduced by his willing cooperation with the authorities.

It stood for a new type of participatory democracy, "a free, informal, open community of people of different convictions, different faiths and different professions united by the will to strive individually and collectively for the respect of civil and human rights".

If the emergent Islamic parties of nations in transition — like the Muslim Brotherhood in Egypt and Ennahda in Tunisia — are to honor the terms of democratic governance they will have to concede that they have no monopoly on truth, that the prescriptions of Islam are malleable and debatable, and that significant currents in their societies have different convictions and even faiths.

Herzen didn't say that his distinguishing mark was "an absolute lack of certainty about almost everything," as Mr. Stoppard once did, but he might have endorsed one of the dramatist's recent comments: "I'm a man of many different convictions, and they all co-exist".

Candide does not ridicule Voltaire's contemporary Alexander Pope, a later optimist of slightly different convictions.

What do you do when people adhering to a faith or ideology insist that others with different convictions submit themselves to taboos outside sacred places?

Protesters seemed to have very different convictions behind their outrage – some carried anti-NATO flags, others rainbow flags, some were nationalists, others anarchists.