Sentence examples for humane struggles from inspiring English sources

That career has immersed him so deeply in public issues and humane struggles that Moore's critics and admirers — in and out of his Church — have spoken of him in such terms as radical, naïve, idealistic, uncompromising; fool, ass, parlor pink; decent, straightforward; trendy, ultraliberal; honest, compassionate, courageous; a soldier of God.

It's a world of chilling, accumulating details, which Rebecca Evans's superbly judged, utterly humane Governess struggles to comprehend, while Ann Murray's Mrs Grose continues to imagine that a resolution is always possible.

The Kenyan government also comes out very badly in this story, though Rawlence provides the occasional glimpse of a humane official struggling against the odds.

One of the triumphs of "Silence Once Begun" is the way that Ball enriches his metafictional restlessness with the humane curiosity that sometimes struggled for air in the more gamelike grid of books like "Samedi the Deafness".

Unwilling to put their boy in such a place and unable to afford more humane care, the Darrows struggled on, trying to do the best they could for Dickie.

The book, produced by undergraduate students from the Labor Studies and Chicana/o Studies Departments at UCLA over the last academic year, "is designed as an educational tool to inspire others to raise their voices in the struggle for humane immigrant rights," and follows their first publication, Underground Undergrads: UCLA Undocumented Immigrant Students Speak Out.

We witness his changes of heart – his struggle between the humane desire to compromise and vain, violent impetuosity.

The struggle for a humane reaction to our immigration system's woes will go on, but our community cannot wait.

Orlando Sepulveda of the Comité 10 de Marzo will be there, identifying the action as deeply connected to the national struggle for a humane immigration policy.

Since then, state legislators in death penalty states have been struggling to find humane alternatives in some sort of bizarre, primitive regression to electric chairs, gas chambers, hangings, and firing squads.

They are more humane, after all - no frustrating struggle for the desperate, confused, snared animals; no long, slow slide toward inevitable death.