Sentence examples for ideal of union from inspiring English sources

Rome, Italy December 25, 795 Adrian I, also known as Hadrian I (born, Rome [Italy] died Dec. 25, 795) pope from 772 to 795 whose close relationship with the emperor Charlemagne symbolized the medieval ideal of union of church and state in a united Christendom.

Once these terms had caught on in thought and language, their role in discourse was unaffected by the defeat of the French in the region, except for the fact that 'Latin America' came instead to be just "an ideal of union among the nations that compose it" (Hurtado 2010, p. 11, my translation and emphasis).

On the one hand, they want to defend an ideal of marriage as a loving union wherein two persons are committed to their mutual flourishing, and where sex is a complement to that ideal.

Making the haircut calculations all the harder to calculate is that for the first time in the euro currency union's short history a member country will be forced to curtail the free movement of capital — one of the core precepts that underpins the ideal of monetary union in Europe.

Perhaps it was almost as if post-war Europe was telling itself that the ideal of European union was in some subconscious sense what they had yearned for all along, even before the calamity of war, and it was this yearning — so poignantly decent and honourable — which made Germany's victims and even Germany itself tragically susceptible to the hateful choices of invasion and collaboration.

Zweig's early ideals of European union fit perfectly with today's environment that rewards cooperation, collaboration, and community.

If this meeting amounts merely to more of the same, it will fail to recognize the threats this continent faces and acknowledge the crucial ideals of the union that continue to be forsaken as this identity battle drags on.

Lorenzo (1449 92) became the centre of a group of artists, poets, scholars, and musicians who believed in the Neoplatonic ideal of a mystical union with God through the contemplation of beauty.

By allowing newcomers to enter the market, Brussels has achieved that rare thing: an unambiguous triumph both for European consumers and for the ideal of "ever closer union" in Europe.

Hence the need for an avant-garde to keep the ideal of ever closer union alive.But is Mr Delors nonetheless at heart a patriotic Frenchman who views the inner core as a more convenient setting for France to dominate the political proceedings, as it did in the early days of the smaller European club?

They warned that ejecting Greece from the Eurozone would inflict untold damage to the reputation of the European Union and its lofty ideal of "ever closer union" on the continent.