Sentence examples for large-heartedness from inspiring English sources

"Where is the tolerance, the magnaminity, the chivalry and the large-heartedness that characterized true Muslims?" asked General Musharraf, who vowed to "break the back" of the groups.

And it's one that, with a precision and insight and empathy and large-heartedness you almost never find in movies anymore, captures the bigness and messiness and problematicness of life, and does it in a profound and lingering way.

Kennedy's death, last week, will cost Obama a vote in the Senate, but this may be outweighed — is it too much to hope? — by the good feeling that Kennedy's decades of large-heartedness have generated, and by the unmistakable sense that universal health care was his enduring wish.

Scocca goes on: [Eggers] is so passionate, and his passion has such rhetorical momentum, that it is almost possible to overlook the fact that the literal proposition he's putting forward, in the name of large-heartedness and honesty, is bogus and insulting.

Agate, though himself the recipient of Walpole's generosity on occasion, thought it sometimes went too far: "Mr Walpole's large-heartedness gets him into all kinds of trouble.

My beloved younger brother has long since got over his sense of injury, for which I am boundlessly grateful, and that's a testimony to his large heartedness, not mine.

That large-heartedness--that concern and regard for the plight of others--is not a partisan feeling.

"Economic growth in Gujarat," he says, "is because of the state's ethos, culture, enterprise, give and take, large heartedness and the fact that it is accepting of everybody".

Presumably "half-heartedness".

— and good-heartedness.

The half-heartedness spoke volumes.