Sentence examples for due honor from inspiring English sources

(Kozinn) MOSTLY MOZART FESTIVAL (Friday through Sunday) Though this Lincoln Center festival doesn't always focus on its eponymous composer, Mozart gets due honor this weekend.

With all due honor to my employment-bestowing overlords, how is any of that an improvement over clicking with the mouse?

Due honor is paid in the catalogue ($39.95 in paperback) to F. J. O. Boijmans (now Boymans), the lawyer from Utrecht who spent his every last cent on paintings and drawings and in 1847 left his entire collection to Rotterdam.

Xenophanes appears to have been particularly interested in identifying and discouraging conduct that failed to pay due honor to the gods or posed a risk to the stability and well-being of the city (or perhaps both).

Repay to everyone what they are due to the one due the taxes, repay the taxes; to the one due the tribute, the tribute; to the one due fear, fear; to the one due honor, honor.

The basis for Xenophanes' unhappiness with the poets' accounts is not explained, but we may infer from the concluding call to pay due honor to the gods in Xenophanes' B1 that an attribution of scandalous conduct would be incompatible with the goodness or perfection any divine being must be assumed to possess (cf. Aristotle Meta. 1072b; Plato, Rep. 379b).

While the French government quickly rewarded Johnson's daring with its highest possible award for valor, the Croix de Guerre Avec Palme making him the first American of any race to receive France's highest military medal for heroism in battle -- his own country was slow, even reluctant, in awarding Johnson his due honors.

"To receive his due of honor," Nuland writes, Semmelweis "had to be rediscovered".

We feel he is due an honor, but we also question this particular spot in this particular neighborhood".

I must, however, take slight exception to something Nuland says about Semmelweis that is quoted in the review: "To receive his due of honor, he had to be rediscovered".

"We give those traditions their due — we honor them most faithfully — only if we cultivate them actively in light of the values and purposes at the heart of this great liberal arts University". Alumni Jeffrey Wieser, Class of 1974, and Sara Judge, Class of 1982, uncover the new medallion on the front lawn courtyard of Nassau Hall.