Sentence examples for due dignity from inspiring English sources
"We are glad the casket will be reinterred with due dignity.
The charter itself will be set with due dignity alongside a child friendly multi-media show, including costume medieval armour.
Read Gascoyne's short lyric "Snow in Europe" – "the warring flags hang colourless a while" – and you will be charmed into exploring a writer given due dignity by Fraser.
There has been no summit between the two sides since the KMT fled to Taiwan at the end of the Chinese civil war in 1949.But, if the presidents of Taiwan and China are to meet, a way would have to be found for Taiwan's leader to be accorded due dignity while allowing China to avoid appearing to acknowledge Taiwan's statehood.
The following day Lieutenant Colonel Matt Maer, commanding officer of The Princess of Wales's Royal Regiment (PWRR), met with Majar al-Kabir's chief of police, mayor and town council leader and explained that he wished "to return them to their families in order that they can be buried with due dignity".
If not, Plan B is to cremate the remains, and scatter his ashes on Horse Guards Parade before the Trooping the Colour with due dignity and ceremony, and the guardsmen of Number 7 Company Coldstream Guards - his descendants - can tramp his ashes into the welts of their boots on one of the nation's most famous parade grounds, 200 years later.
(Mal F, HIV) Another patient noted, "When the volunteers come into my home, they treat me with ulemu (due respect, dignity)." (Mal M (FG) HIV) Clinical and emotional needs were intricately connected to the need for food, basic shelter, warmth, and school fees, which frequently dominated the thoughts of patients and carers.
"Hair is part of a victim's body and, as such, it should be accorded the dignity due to it," he claims.
"At the same time, states have the right to regulate migration flows and to defend their own frontiers, always guaranteeing the respect due to the dignity of each and every human person," he said.
According to Waldron, the dignity due a person of high rank underwent a transvaluation in late-eighteenth century romantic poetry, wherein such dignity associated with aristocracy was seen as bogus or superficial, and it was the person of low rank who became dignified.
By the by, the government sneeringly accused the UN of failing to protect citizens during the attack on Mbandaka.Moreover, Congo's rulers say they are fed up with being castigated by foreigners and want to be accorded the dignity due to a sovereign country rather than accept the humiliation of what they say amounts to an indefinite international "trusteeship".
