Sentence examples for identity loyalty from inspiring English sources
The Dylan Thomas prize's founder, Professor Peter Stead, described The Meeting Point as "a beautifully written and mature reflection on identity, loyalty and belief in a complex world".
The tensions that animate "Mother of George" — between tradition and autonomy, culture and identity, loyalty and duty — clash in a highly pitched domestic melodrama that will be familiar to fans of the Nigerian genre known as Nollywood.
That opinion, though, is not universal in Lebanon, where sentiments over the court mirror a divide in the country that predates Mr. Hariri's assassination and cuts across Lebanon's questions of identity, loyalty to foreign powers, posture toward Israel and the relative strength of Sunni and Shiite Muslims in a country of 18 religious sects.
The immigrant experience is always fertile ground for fiction, and Jhumpa Lahiri – born in London to Bengali parents and raised in Rhode Island – has built her literary career exploring this territory as it relates to characters of Indian origin in America, with all the attendant questions of identity, loyalty, memory and reinvention.
As Americus Reed -- Professor at the Wharton School -- says, your brand loyalty becomes identity loyalty.
With Stand By Me, the childhood genre is a lens through which it can delve into universal issues of mortality, identity, loyalty and morality – the same issues explored by adult films.
A book like this can only point to the sheer complexity of Muslim identities, loyalties and accommodations in the modern world, both among the hundreds of millions who lead lives of varying degrees of quiet and the troubled few.
In daily life and social and political activities, the central role in these communities is taken by tribal, familial, regional, or class-related identities, loyalties and interests.
Adding to this natural bonding, jobs in Japan confer identity, command loyalty and inspire a particularly fervent kind of dedication.
"This just shows the degree to which partisan identity and loyalty to a political leader go deeper than a commitment to any particular values," Yascha Mounk, a lecturer at Harvard University, argued last week by phone when I asked him about the Marist findings.
