Sentence examples for evil belong from inspiring English sources
Such limited comparisons are all the help we can get in understanding the Absolute and its relation to its appearances: Bradley rejects as impossible the demand for detailed explanations of how phenomena like error and evil belong to the Absolute, instead trying to shift the burden of proof to critics who express confidence in their incompatibility.
And it is called "liberum" with respect to the will, which can be turned toward either [good or bad], while [it is called] "arbitrium" with respect to reason, as it has to do with that power or faculty to which the discerning between good and evil belongs".
While they are not necessarily evil, they belong to the hordes commanded by Iblīs, the devil, who is also called in Arabic ash-Shayṭān.
The film, directed by Paul W. S. Anderson (the "Resident Evil" movies), belongs to the fantastical "Pirates of the Caribbean" school of filmmaking and has the same cheeky attitude toward Alexandre Dumas as Guy Ritchie had toward Arthur Conan Doyle in "Sherlock Holmes".
(These inclinations cannot themselves be the source of evil, since they belong to the causal order of nature and are therefore unfree).
This painting of a woman with the "evil eye" who belongs in Spanish folklore is a clue to Picasso's imagination.
Chávez responds with what Jean Valjean's savior, the Bishop of Digne, says: "Jean Valjean, my brother, you belong no longer to evil, but to good.
He is not evil, conniving, or malicious — these personality traits belong to Gollum, who should never be confused with Sméagol".
The government claims that Saada rebels, southern secessionists and al-Qaeda affiliates belong to an "axis of evil" but local analysts warn Yemeni officials are conflating domestic dissent with terrorism in order to justify repressive measures.
Franklin disparaged Islam as "a very evil and wicked religion" that does not belong in the United States.
