Sentence examples for dignity to which from inspiring English sources

Historians like myself were giving them a historical dignity to which they were not entitled".

People left waiting on trolleys in accident and emergency departments are being denied the dignity to which they are entitled, Leo Varadkar has said.

Perhaps not even the designers would claim the exterior of the Festival Hall is specially beautiful; but the interior has a grace and dignity to which no drawing or photograph does justice.

It is noteworthy that the anthropological foundation, along with the dignity to which John Paul II was alluding, and despite a growth in the Catholic Church's teachings of man being comprised of both spirit and body, in practice, lends perfect meaning to this form of anthropology adopted by the creators of The Convention on Human Rights and Biomedicine.

"As a nation, we must mark this occasion in a form that reflects the wishes of survivors and affords them the dignity to which they were entitled as children, but which was denied to them by the very people who were tasked with their care," he told parliament on Thursday.

At least, by then, when you are grown and I am old and off my soapbox, men like your brother will hopefully stand in solidarity with you, holding demonstrations in your name and giving you the respect and dignity to which all humans are entitled.

Spiegelberg [ 27] distinguishes between: the expression of dignity by inward and outward behaviour; dignity in general (a matter of degree); human dignity (minimum dignity which belongs to every human being qua human); intrinsic and extrinsic dignity; relational and absolute dignity; and dignity in itself (intrinsic worth) and ground for dignity and worthiness of respect.

By the time he referred to the dignity and respect to which he said gays were entitled, several were weeping, silently but openly.

The airport scene, she said, was unforgettable because Mrs. Walesa was returning from Norway, a country that had dignity and everything to which Poles aspired, to her homeland, where those values then meant nothing.

The events recently ignited a necessary discussion about the role that different parts of our society must play in defending the basic rights — equality, dignity and respect — to which every American is entitled.

In performances that spanned seven decades, Mr. Adler brought dignity to the harmonica, which was previously regarded as either a toy or an instrument for amateurs.