Sentence examples for evinced commitment from inspiring English sources

Of the forty-two responses he received, many evinced commitment to the cause ("I object to the idea that N.Y.C. restaurants are somehow responsible for individuals' lack of nutritional moderation," "What's next: Bacon! Sausage! Cakes!") while others seemed unconcerned ("Hi, Chuck!").

In a recent Washington Post column, George Will contended that Judge Garland's willingness to defer to assertions of regulatory power by executive agencies administering federal statutes evinces a commitment to "judicial restraint".

Such a community evinces a commitment to democratic ideals and the common good as well as a shared history, and is one where citizens communicate with one another by means of a common language and culture.

Though he looks like a kid who might have been abducted from a mall by a casting agent and slapped right on the big screen, Christensen evinces a brooding commitment to his "craft," as he earnestly calls it.

At the book's core is the deep divide between her own values and those of her mother (both her parents were committed Communists), evinced by her growing disgust with the hypocrisy the Soviet system imposed on each individual, demanding a commitment to a proletarian utopia that was actually an exhausting siege of hard work, poverty and very little pleasure.

This chapter examines the implications of what the Panel takes to be core normative commitments of Canadians as evinced by their constitutional framework with regards to the issue of assisted death.

In those early days, he evinced nothing but the guiding principles of the revolution: independence, freedom, democracy, justice and development and a commitment to the non-theocratic spiritual Islam that embraced all of these principles.

Mr. McConnell evinced no concern.

He evinced a boundless generosity of spirit.

Dr. Porter also evinced a self-deprecating humor.

The apostles evinced no interest in any form of carnality.