Sentence examples for increased reverence from inspiring English sources

English Arminians added to this an increased reverence for the sacraments and liturgical ceremony.

The association has called for the removal of pacifist elements from Japan's US-authored constitution – a key Abe policy goal – increased reverence for the emperor, and a state-sponsored ceremony to honour Japan's war dead at Yasukuni, a controversial war shrine in Tokyo.

War has seemed to become a habit, and actually, at least in America, there seems to be an increasing reverence for patriotism which often brings with it the sense that anyone who questions our involvement in Iraq and even in Afghanistan, lacks the strength of will and the rightness of mind to be thought of as patriotic enough.

It is worth emphasizing that much of this material is close to unreadable — sometimes because it is sappy with sentiment but mostly because it is just too gnarled and knotted for current taste (increasing one's reverence for Rackham, who saw its warpings at once), let alone for that of our children.

It is worth emphasizing that much of this material is close to unreadable sometimes because it is sappy with sentiment but mostly because it is just too gnarled and knotted for current taste (increasing one's reverence for Rackham, who saw its warpings at once), let alone for that of our children.

When he was asked whether his sense of reverence had been increased or diminished by contemplating the L.H.C., Murch paused.

This reverence for the character increased over the years and by the time Welles made Chimes at Midnight, his focus was entirely on the relationships between Falstaff, Hal and Henry IV.

That figure was cut in half in his most recent sales, but he doesn't seem too rattled, and with good reason; Koons aged 54 - however many insults his critics hurl - is treated with increasing respect, and even reverence, by museums.

As you travel up the English social scale, the incidence of such "characters" increases markedly, as does the reverence they are accorded.

The reverence for painting in these works is striking, as is Judd's growing realization that, for him, increasing its visual power with monochrome colors and simple compositions also limited his options.

In an attempt to add a measure of retro-reverence, upmarket venues such as Hix and the Booking Office Bar in St Pancras Station have brought back the pewter tankard, and an increasing number of pubs have revived the dimpled "handle".