Sentence examples for equally heartening from inspiring English sources

At Francis Lewis Park at the foot of the Whitestone Bridge in Queens, the crime data are considered equally heartening.

It is equally heartening that the 55 per cent of Scots who duly proved themselves stereotypically canny allowed their purses to over-rule whatever ugly nationalistic sentiments they may have harboured.

In 1996, 75% of immigrants who had been in the United States for at least 25 years owned their own homes, compared with 70% of native-born Americans.The figures for intermarriage and language-acquisition are equally heartening from an assimilationist point of view.

I like authentic streamlined diners as much as the next guy, but I found it equally heartening to get breakfast at an unadorned roadside cafe that advertised "Jewish bagels," or a place where my coffee options were limited to "cream or sugar".

Two other trends documented in the board's new report should be equally heartening to science policy mavens.

Equally heartening were the improvements in Sterling Hyltin's Terpsichore, the muse who becomes Apollo's chief partner.

And authoritarians must be equally heartened by a string of draconian government pronouncements, such as a recent promise to punish media outlets which publish interviews with Chechen rebel leaders.

But equally, I'm heartened – and I mean this in no way callously – that these people are literally a dying demographic.

It is heartening to know that the public is hearing the right messages, but equally disheartening that public policies are not matching the public's awareness that treatment can lead to healthier, more productive lives.

It is heartening that the yearning for learning is the most powerful of all human cravings (though it applies equally to obtaining the wisdom of Zeus or the YouTube video on how to peel a banana like a monkey).

Many carried signs, declaring "Je Suis Charlie," a memorial slogan that had already overtaken Twitter, where the hashtag #JesuisCharlie could easily be misread as a compression of the equally apt exclamation: "Jesus, Charlie!" The spectacle of these great throngs of outraged, unbowed mourners reclaiming their public spaces was heartening.