Sentence examples for fervent man from inspiring English sources
Action sequences are tipsy with testosterone (male comrades exchange "fervent man hugs"), but when it comes to character development, every expense is spared.
A lean, fervent man, once a New York reporter and critic, Mr. Jenkins has been at the helm here for 17 years.
The fervent men who carried the faith to the far corners of the empire left a lasting imprint on their mission territories, and the churches in those countries are today led mostly by men who are themselves assertively evangelical and orthodox.
He is a fervent family man and his weekends, his aides say, are so devoted to his wife, Marie-Claude, and their three children that he does not even pick up the newspaper or take calls from aides.
The requests, which started with the first attack against foreign compounds in May 2003, grew more fervent after four men got inside a residential compound in Khobar last month by wearing military uniforms and killed 22 foreigners in a daylong rampage.
One of the most fervent was a young man, Mohammad Yaqoub, who worked at an eyeglasses shop.
But for Dawkins this makes the man a "fervent believer in belief".
"He was the main architect of the defense of the memory of the Atlantic slave trade, the man most fervent and unrelenting against any revisionism," Mr. Bocoum said.
The Philadelphia Inquirer's obituary called him "a fervent Democrat" and a man who "stood solidly behind some of his party's most enduring ideals, particularly in his concern for poor and blue-collar citizens".
£49.99 Format PS3, Xbox 360 Publisher EA Take the fervent imagination of the man behind Day of the Tentacle and the wit of Jack Black, throw in cameos from such metal luminaries as Motörhead's Lemmy and the great Ozzy Osbourne, and the results are unsurprisingly fantastic.
This American Life recently told the story of a young gay man whose fervent support for Donald Trump seemed baffling until the show unravelled how Trump's relatively supportive stance towards equal marriage earned the man a degree of acceptance from his intolerant, rightwing parents.
