Sentence examples for enlightened to help from inspiring English sources

Lanka's original advert stated: "Because we know that the 'measles virus' doesn't exist, and according to biology and medical science can't exist, and because we know the real cause of measles, we want the reward to get people to enlighten themselves, for the enlightened to help the less enlightened and for the enlightened to influence those in power".

Mr. Bardem's portrayal of the newly enlightened Lorenzo — who tries to help Ines find the daughter they had together when she was a captive — is filled with fine brush strokes that make the character compelling, if not quite comprehensible.

Bradley Manning on Thursday confessed in open court to providing vast archives of military and diplomatic files to the antisecrecy group WikiLeaks, saying that he released the information to help enlighten the public about "what happens and why it happens" and to "spark a debate about foreign policy".

Bradley Manning, on Thursday confessed in open court to providing vast archives of military and diplomatic files to the antisecrecy group WikiLeaks, saying that he had released the information to help enlighten the public about "what happens and why it happens" and to "spark a debate about foreign policy".

Her failure to comprehend this — and NBC's failure to push back — is the tragic and logical outgrowth of our collective failure to remember that the point of a free press is to help enlighten us so we may govern ourselves effectively.

In fact, these exercises are designed to help enlighten these very concepts to students.

"I would say that I was enlightened when my mum died to help her work carry on by keeping the young kids up to date with positive street culture.

It began as a young, idealistic movement to help educate, enlighten, and entertain self-empowered buyers in the digital world.

Those who call themselves Enlightened (because the Shapers have promised to enlighten us), are doing everything they can to help them enter our world through portals that are invisible to the naked eye.

Another student adds: "Well, it wouldn't have to be because they felt threatened, but because they sincerely wanted to help these people, enlighten them, because they felt they were wrong".

The basic operating principle of British policy, Hague said, would be one of "enlightened national interest", meaning Britain would try to help others as well as itself.