Sentence examples for dignified citizens from inspiring English sources
To support Haiti, whether by emigrating, financing others who could or simply invoking the island's name, was to show that blacks were fully capable of becoming dignified citizens, be it in America or abroad.
In his "New Atlantis", he describes "not only a political and social order that was governed by wise men and scientists and supported by exceedingly congenial, ethical and dignified citizens, but also practices for the reinvention of man" [27, p 115].
Dogs aren't the Uncle Toms of the animal world, I thought as dawn came; they're the dignified dual citizens who plead the case for all of mute creation with their human owners.
Benefits have been rebranded as charity bestowed by prudential benefactors, not a dignified right each citizen has from their government.
She said the state is missing "a dignified, central place for citizens to come honor those who have served".
Squatting has gone down and now we must concentrate on controlling how resources are utilised in order to give dignified homes to our citizens.
The town's leading citizen, a dignified former general in the Confederate Army (played by James Kirkwood, whom Ford would have remembered as a member of D. W. Griffith's pioneering stock company) is a bitter hypocrite who won't acknowledge his own granddaughter (Arleen Wheelan, of Ford's "Young Mr. Lincoln") because her mother was a prostitute.
We believe that it is of the utmost importance to address the fundamental causes of Haitian illegal migration to the Dominican Republic by creating in Haiti the conditions needed to allow its citizens to lead dignified and productive lives.
Propaganda in a democracy is the act of telling the citizens in a dignified way what many of them have known in furious & quite undignified fashion for some time, often for as long as ten years View Article By Phil Klay By Troy Patterson By John Cassidy By Amy Davidson Sorkin.
We have a large amount of land available for agriculture, the technology to double our output without cutting down even one more tree, and 11% of the world's fresh water.Brazil in the 21st century has everything it needs both to preserve these assets and to use them to give dignified lives to all its citizens.
Propaganda in a democracy is the act of telling the citizens in a dignified way what many of them have known in furious & quite undignified fashion for some time, often for as long as ten years View Article By Rivka Galchen By Larissa MacFarquhar By Jia Tolentino By Ceridwen Dovey.
