Sentence examples for her probity from inspiring English sources
His reputation is largely inherited from his mother, revered for her probity.
She had Justine, plus baby Samantha, plus a loan of £4,000 - arranged by Gordon because Anita, in her Bob Dylan T-shadt, had failed to convince the bank of her probity.
The prevailing attitude towards Mrs Arroyo is one of cynical mockery, not indignant intolerance.In this section Koizumi on tour Three legs good Heat on the king A stitch in time Raising the bar Glory be Democracy Idol ReprintsAlthough the constitutional order, and Mrs Arroyo's place in it, seem secure for now, both are likely to remain vulnerable while doubt remains about her probity.
But what stays with you about the Atget dispute is not Malcolm's ruthlessness in recounting it but her signposting of ruthlessness, just as she revealed not her predatoriness but her probity when she wrote that the journalist is "a kind of confidence man, preying on people's vanity, ignorance, or loneliness, gaining their trust and betraying them without remorse".
She has conflicts between her private life and her professional probity.
The odd-numbered one (Good Irina) makes her excuses and trundles home, smug in the awareness that temptation has been conquered and her moral probity will be rewarded with a long, rich, secure emotional life.
Her hairdo has a look of pulled-back probity; her face is fine-featured and tense, as if she were in the habit of keeping her feelings under careful control.
Her idealism and probity go down well with young voters, nearly two-thirds of whom remain undecided.
Her idealism and probity goes down well with young, urban voters fed up with politics as usual.
Her steadfastness and probity came as a welcome relief to an island that had been thrown into turmoil both by political excess and corruption and by the ravages of Hurricane David in 1979, which had destroyed Dominica's fragile infrastructure.
Ms Silva's personal probity, her mostly sensible, middle-of-the-road proposals and promise of a "new politics" appealed to Brazilians increasingly fed up with the self-serving pragmatists in government, seen as corrupt and unable to deliver decent public services.At the time Mr Neves, until then Ms Rousseff's putative challenger, dismissed Ms Silva's surge as "a passing wave".
