Sentence examples for interest of one from inspiring English sources
"They were serving the interest of one faith group at the cost of others.
"It is the only thing he said, that he is not for the interest of one Afghan group over another," Dr. Abdullah said.
And in a mystery that might have piqued the interest of one of Christie's fictional sleuths, only the final third of her life story can be heard on the recordings.
Luxury holiday cabins, funded by venture capitalists, and secured on a 125-year lease from the public, that will destroy the very ecological interest of one of our woods, falls very far short of that aim.
"No one will be left out because this forest belongs to all of us, not the commercial interest of one entity," says campaigner Sarah Rees, who has spearheaded the case for the new park.
The reason Wall Street leaders are always yelling about the necessity of teamwork is because acting mostly in one's individual self-interest – and the interest of one's bonus payment – is almost always the rule.
In general, surviving spouses are entitled to at least the usufruct (similar to a life interest) of one-quarter of the property left by the deceased.
Notwithstanding the computational interest of one-dimensional CA, philosophical issues have been discussed mostly in connection with two-dimensional CA. In fact the first CA, namely von Neumann's self reproducing automaton, inhabited a two-dimensional grid.
Keep in mind that if you get an extension, you're still expected to pay what you owe for 2008 by April 15; if you don't pay in full, you'll be charged a fluctuating interest rate (currently 5% a year), plus penalty interest of one-half a percentage point a month of the unpaid balance.
This is truly the last-gasp effort to repeal the ACA, one openly based on the political interests of one party (and Donald Trump as an individual) rather than what's good for the country.
An experience which fails to issue in a livelier regard for the interests of one's neighbour, for example, is to that extent disconfirmed on religious grounds (Alston 1991, pp. 250 254).
