Sentence examples for generous philosophy from inspiring English sources

With the leader board produced by this week's more generous philosophy, it would make sense to anticipate more of the same.

A member of the nearby Mandan tribe, he espoused a remarkably generous philosophy from the stage, expressing gratitude toward Lewis, Clark and company for bringing other cultures to mix with his own.

Thankfully the chaos was just another opportunity for that generous hippy-raver philosophy to shine, as burnt out strangers helped stuff hay under tires and push vehicles as their smiling faces got sprayed with mud.

The book's political philosophy is generous, even if its analysis of class antagonisms is perhaps no more elaborate than that of "Caddyshack".

John Locke may have peppered his political philosophy with a generous dose of theology, but it's not at all obvious that what was always most interesting and compelling in his arguments requires supernatural support.

Several speakers offered their messages with generous doses of liberal politics and Eastern philosophy, for an audience that could afford tickets that started at more than $100, but also included local activists and students, who were admitted at no cost.

This perhaps generous interpretation of the chronological limits of medieval philosophy implies that it lasted at least from the Greek patristic author Justin Martyr (mid-second century) until well into the fifteenth century — more than half the entire history of philosophy generally.

I hope President Obama eschews Mr. Mankiw's generous offers of advice — like his suggestion to abandon a philosophy of wealth redistribution in favor of expanded opportunities for all.

Their political philosophy forged a nation with high taxes and a generous social safety net.

Instead Jones and his curio of a film keep drifting, sliding into university philosophy that may need to be received in a generous spirit ("time is an illusion and therefore so is death").

My personal experience with him was of an incredibly kind, generous, considerate man who would sit and talk about art and philosophy for hours.' Photographs of the man capture something of the psychic division.