Sentence examples for full affirmation of from inspiring English sources
The Catholic Church and its leader, Pope Francis, owe LGBT Catholics nothing less than the full affirmation of their human dignity -- in life, in love, in sex, in marriage, and in family.
Aristotle's analysis seems to be that both forms of akrasia — weakness and impetuosity — share a common structure: in each case, one's full affirmation or grasp of what one should do comes too late.
The usual search for local governments or schools who have in some way pulled back from a sufficiently full-throated affirmation of the season is proceeding.
Joyce Chia, a legal academic specialising in refugee law, said the court's judgment was "far from a full-blooded affirmation of the government's actions and does provide limits on the government's powers on the high seas".
What can be restored is one's full recognition or affirmation of the fact that this act has a certain undesirable feature, or that it should not be performed.
Shopping bags full of affirmation would displace suicide vests.
Enterprises and notably big ones needed more and more skilled employees due to the development of the service industry and the clearer separation between design and manufacturing, the affirmation of full employment, the development of the educational system, the continuous technical progress and the resulting automation of industrial work.
Damon Galgut's new novel Arctic Summer (Atlantic) is also preoccupied by varieties of sadness – but is so crisply written, with a deceptive simplicity and directness, that it feels full of affirmations.
Despite seeming relatively into mindfulness—Hart's Instagram dispatches were full of affirmations and language about positivity he blamed society for the backlash to his actions, instead of taking responsibility for them himself.
The media bureau of the F.C.C. supported Bloomberg last year, but Comcast appealed to the full commission, prompting Thursday's affirmation of the original ruling.
Despite the lack of movement, current evidence suggests that Congress has little enthusiasm for either extreme — full open access or an affirmation of the traditional system.
