Sentence examples for for its sincere from inspiring English sources

Just two institutions in Pakistan are worthy of respect, he suggests, the army (for its "sincere" fight against terrorists) and the judges.

Nor is North Korea well known for its sincere commitment to international obligations.

In a statement, Averies Recycling said it offers its "sincere apologies" for the inconvenience the fire has caused to nearby residents.

The Jewish Agency for Israel extends its sincere condolences to Howard Rieger, President and CEO of the United Jewish Communities, and to his family, on the passing of his beloved wife, Tina.

Averies said it "felt desperately" for its neighbours and offered its "sincere apologies for the ongoing inconvenience".

In each case, Michael Silverleaf QC, for NGN, which is facing a bill for damages and costs running into millions, expressed its "sincere apologies" for the damage and distress caused.

The family extends its sincere gratitude for their caring.

SCOTT Although I admired the visual bravura of "Hugo" and was touched by its sincere affection for Méliès and his work (the gorgeous restoration of his masterpiece "A Trip to the Moon" that was shown at the Cannes and Telluride film festivals was surely a cinematic highlight of the year, maybe the century), I was not as enthralled as perhaps I should have been.

The British government will on Thursday agree an historic compensation payment to victims of one of the darkest episodes of the country's imperial past and express its "sincere regret" for the torture inflicted upon thousands of people imprisoned during Kenya's Mau Mau insurgency.

The Officers, Directors, Teachers and the entire Administration of Shulamith School for Girls extends its sincerest condolences to their devoted and outstanding high school principal Dr. Susan R.

Though the paper may have expressed "sincere regret" for its hacking activities, it would never consider apologising for a much greater offence – transforming modern popular journalism into little more than a newsprint version of an old-fashioned seaside what-the-butler-saw machine.