Sentence examples for dignified member from inspiring English sources

Canada and the U. S. and notables from both countries had gathered so see Major James H. Clark, a dignified member of the Canadian government, snip the customary ribbon stretched across the road.

But there are only so many times you can watch a dignified member of the human race forcibly stripped of their clothing and subjected to abuse and not a little physical mauling before you start to wonder what it says about you who's watching it.

It is time for the government to grant rejected asylum-seekers who cannot go home the right to remain in the UK as dignified, active members of society - not impoverished ones, shunned, marginalised and cast aside.

Representative Ryan is mature beyond his 42 years, and is a dignified, hard-working member of the House and a thinker, a "policy wonk" who needs no staffers to aid him in articulating his positions.

The projects also try to develop sustained income-generating projects to pay for orphans' food, school fees and school uniforms, and for coffins to allow for dignified burials of family members.

Finally away from her no-account boyfriend, Harley swaps grim Gotham for the joys of Coney Island, and her day job as a sociopath-murderer for more dignified work as a landlady, member of a roller-derby team and part-time shrink.

More than anything else, the family members want a dignified, almost reverent approach to the clearing of the 16-acre site.

There are nearly two million direct care workers -- more than 90percentt of them are women -- who work hard to provide the home health care and assistance that enables our family members to lead dignified and productive lives.

On the contrary, they have a chance to be dignified human beings who are productive members of society.

The MST wants land, so that its members can lead productive, dignified lives, and is prepared to invade "unproductive" estates to get it.

For instance, until the mid-1990's you could find actual gentlemen lawyers in New Orleans, who thought of themselves mainly as members of an honorable and dignified profession.