Sentence examples for honorable heroes from inspiring English sources

And in an intricate plot about a murder at the palace while the Prince and Princess of Wales are in residence, she also marshals the series's major themes: the way crime reverberates throughout the social classes; the precarious status of women of every rank; and the need for honorable heroes to preserve and protect the Empire, sometimes from itself.

In case I am arrested by the security forces or the army, it is possible that I will be forced to appear on the Dunia TV station to confess that I am part of a conspiracy against Syria, as they have done with the honorable hero Sheikh Ahmad Alsayasen and the (defected) army officer Hussein Harmoush.

Remember, we were sure Ned was the honorable hero that was bound to win.

Ned Stark Sean Beann) was the honorable hero, and twins Jaime and Cersei Lannister (Nikolaj Coster-Waldau and Lena Headey) were the depraved villains, Daenerys Targaryen (Emilia Clarke) the innocent victim.

Honorable mentions: Heroes (1978) - a worthy follow-up to Low, its title track being one of the greatest-ever pop singles - and Aladdin Sane (1973) - a mature, sensual companion to the Ziggy album.

Grant portrayed himself in the persona of the honorable Western hero, whose strength lies in his honesty and straightforwardness.

War was regarded as an honorable sacrifice and fallen heroes and kings were worshiped in the form of a Hero stone.

It's an honorable thing these sporting heroes have done and they deserve to be honored for it.

As the latest in a long line of decent and honorable (and virtually indistinguishable) heroes who achieve their moral majority by standing up to bullies, Gerard Logan eludes the wrist snappers, but only because Francis has more tortuous tests in store for him.

"But I don't want to be bored to death running messages!" Toby Durrant, the honorable wretch of a hero in "The Sandbox," dodges a hail of incoming clichés, is never bored running the messages he bears in locked boxes and learns the hard way that soldiers are still expendable.

In a longish first gear, the book has the feel of good genre fiction: seduction scenes, an honorable, bright and idealistic hero — the 30-something diplomat David Richards — and the political and sexual intrigues of the diplomatic community of a third-world kingdom of the 1980's, called Kutar, a long way from the headlines.