Sentence examples for exceptionalism of the from inspiring English sources

He explains that "the sanctity of the city grew out of the exceptionalism of the Jews as the Chosen People.

Amis's considerable historical research into the horrific absurdities of what he calls, in the novel's afterword, "the exceptionalism of the Third Reich" is everywhere in evidence.

Contemporary considerations of diversity, multiculturalism, affirmative action, reparations and so on are, I believe, the beginning of the final wave of the exceptionalism of the black American experience.

This is grating sometimes, as exaggerated expressions of unity can, to some people, only reinforce the preciousness and exceptionalism of the west.

Very cautiously I submit that part of the exceptionalism of the Third Reich lies in its unyieldingness, the electric severity with which it repels our contact and our grip.

There would be less exceptionalism, of the American or any other kind.But things did not work out that way in foreign affairs, and other sorts of convergence may be coming to an end, too.

Sunder Katwala Director, British Future Martin Kettle eloquently expresses the ahistorical exceptionalism of these events, without addressing the structural hypocrisy at their heart.

In many ways, Kramer underlines the exceptionalism of Germany, where the leadership really did crave a preventive war against its enemies.

The journey of Nobel laureate Ahmed H. Zewail (who received the Nobel for chemistry in 1999) is illustrative of the exceptionalism of U.S. higher education and the culture of openness.

When will Western media view the challenges in this part of the world not through the "exceptionalism of Muslims," but through an appreciation of the global human condition?

As well they should, given the symbolic exceptionalism of his presidency and the modern Republican Party's utter disregard for economic justice, civil rights and the social safety net.