Sentence examples for exalted concept from inspiring English sources
Despite his violent antipathies, austerity, uncompromising reformism, and exalted concept of papal authority, Carafa was elected pope on May 23 , 1555 through the influence of Cardinal Alessandro Farnese.
She thinks we can concede this without discarding the more exalted concepts of inspiration, the "inner voice," and so on.
(Think about it: can you name another?) Outside of health care, the campaigns — and we in the media — have focused on more exalted concepts, like experience, change and judgment.
The Skidelskys have an exalted conception of leisure.
I reach that conclusion not because of anything so exalted as my views concerning the "concept of existence, of meaning, of the universe, and of the mystery of human life". Ibid.
IN THE lexicon of political concepts, "fairness" is less exalted than liberty or equality.
Anderson's study examines the concept of voluntary good works, almsgiving and philanthropy, which were not exalted in Greco-Roman culture but became paramount for Jews and Christians.
The professional cynicism of Collet-Serra's flip drama is matched by some serious critical enthusiasm for the film, where the very notion of craft and technique is exalted for its own sake, in a sort of populistic-academic congealment of the concept of the auteur.
