Sentence examples for is always qualified from inspiring English sources

My suffering, however painful, is always qualified by the possibility of failure, the possibility that, despite everything, I'll become like other men and break my word at last; her death, by removing that possibility, would remove the sole thought that relieves my anguish.

Rarely left to stand on its own, her work is always qualified and defined by who she's fucked.

And on the broader topic of economic recovery, while Trumka acknowledges areas of disagreement -- whether on the stimulus or Wall Street -- it is always qualified by sense of relief over who is occupying the Oval Office.

Hence, televised presidential debates have become contests over which candidate can most prove his or her complete allegiance to the medieval discourse (including denial of science, modern theories of economics, and a realistic international arena where sovereignty is always qualified to different degrees).

A related line of argument that Davidson offers (see 4.3) appears to suggest that dispositional predicates those defined in terms of the effects they tend to bring about are not suitable for inclusion in strict laws (generalizations in which they figure are always qualified by a ceteris paribus clause), but there must be strict laws at the bottom, so to speak, of the dispositional vocabulary.

Scottish Enlightenment philosopher David Hume contended that meaningful statements about the universe are always qualified by some degree of doubt.

However, his achievements were always qualified by suspicion over the legality of his bowling action, even before he was no-balled by Phillips.

This dual goal combined national redemption and world redemption, but it was never stated in absolute terms -- it was always qualified: not the absolute redemption, either of the Jews or of the world.

In fact, the Egyptian military had no intention of abandoning its pivotal role in the politics and society of Egypt, and the readiness to accept the Brotherhood's election victories was always qualified.

"We are always qualifying around seventh or eighth and we finish the first lap in first three or four positions, and after that the race becomes easier.

But there is a danger of romanticising the idea that the person who created a groundbreaking piece of art is always the best qualified to continue the story or reinterpret it for a new generation.