Sentence examples for dignified view from inspiring English sources

For Schlegel, the aim of tragedy is not "to purify the passions by pity and terror" (LDA, 43), as Aristotle had said, but to elevate us "to the most dignified view of humanity" (LDA, 112).

"We hope this is just the beginning of many more steps that reach out, utilising photography's wonderful visual power, to promote a more multi-faceted and dignified view of children everywhere," said Ms. Tolmie.

"We hope this is just the beginning of many more steps that reach out, utilizing photography's wonderful visual power, to promote a more multi-faceted and dignified view of children everywhere," said Ms. Tolmie.

The interest in the detailed analysis of patients' construction of their identity and their accounts of their experience comes in the way they choose to exemplify the kind of treatment that does or does not count as dignified in their view.

The right to a dignified death is viewed as an accomplishment of secular humanism, one of seven belief systems that are officially recognized by the government.

Professionals' views of dignified care within the European study [ 41] shared the themes of autonomy and maintenance of identity and also included: a holistic and person-centred approach; participation, communication and respect.

As a routine matter, Americans should be allowed to view and hear the dignified oral arguments before the court as they unfold.

Long viewed as the more dignified and cautious body of Congress, the Senate now finds itself mired in partisan, sand-lot warfare more typical of the House of Representatives.

Participants' views of what constitutes dignified care were highly consistent: dignified care promotes autonomy, independence, engenders respect, maintains individual identity, encourages involvement, adopts effective communication practices and is person-centred and holistic.

In the period subsequent to the submission of the committee's report it became clear that a number of the entities consulted during the consultative round took a positive view of the introduction of a dignified ceremony, and to the possibility of swearing an oath of allegiance in this context.

The interviews were guided by a topic list and consisted of a general part, in which the interviewees were questioned about their view on and experiences with dignity and dignified care in their daily work in the nursing home, and a larger more specific part, in which they expressed their view on the personal dignity of a particular resident.