Sentence examples for for a sect from inspiring English sources

"Fanatics," John Keats wrote, "weave a paradise for a sect".

And I care a lot if a candidate is going to be a Trojan horse for a sect that believes it has divine instructions on how we should be governed.

"Our demands are political ones, and have nothing to do with demands for a sect or segment of society," he said at Friday Prayer, according to an English translation distributed afterward.

John Keats wrote: 'Fanatics have their dreams wherewith they Weave/ A paradise for a sect.' All those who belong to no sect would choose to live, not in a paradise, but above ground, together.

"There is no legal definition for a sect in Belgian legislation," said Sägesser.

But the man born John Willis, the "White Devil" who would become a crime boss for a sect of the Chinese Mafia, ended up loyal to a group of people far different from the Boston natives he grew up with.

In their spare time they love nothing so much as shooting the breeze about management excuse the term gurus such as Peter Senge ("useful") and Steven Covey ("a bit fuzzy").For a sect so anti-materialist that it does not pay its members any wages, the Bruderhof has a businesslike air.

And therefore every sect that has ever flourished has benefited Humanity, for the errors of a sect pass away and are forgotten; its truths are received into the common inheritance.

The occasion was disrupted when a member of the Falun Gong spiritual sect, accredited as a reporter for a sect-run publication to cover the ceremony at the White House, interrupted Mr. Hu's address and upset the elaborate choreography the Chinese delegation had regarded as the most important trophy of Mr. Hu's visit.

But so strong was his belief that Gothic was the expression of Christian architecture that he refused to design a church for Unitarians, a sect he considered anti-Christian.

A decent constitution for the region is set to enshrine an array of rights, including for Christians, Yazidis (a sect of their own) and other minorities in Kurdistan.Two small but plucky opposition newspapers give an airing to the peccadillos of the party duopoly.