Sentence examples for liberality in from inspiring English sources

There is an immense liberality in the book, a sympathy that is so little eclectic that it seems indulgent.

He came to respect Kublai Khan's liberality in matters of religion, noting that "if only all are faithful to the Great Khan and obey his laws, they may do whatever they please with their souls".

A few individuals with guts and vision risk all to challenge a reactionary status quo and bring modern sports into an era of (relatively) enlightened liberality, in which business is booming and everyone is better off.

While any string of words (or non-words) can be a proper name, we may (tentatively) locate that liberality in the form of proper nouns.

"The curious thing about our system," says Lars-Peter Ekelund, a Malm-based Ernst & Young tax partner, "is its relative liberality in the company tax area, and its harshness when it comes to personal assets and revenues.

"It is amazing that in the name of liberality, in the name of being tolerant, this fascist intolerance has arisen," Gohmert began.

A further challenge to Raz might be that real societies do not align with this dichotomy between liberal and illiberal regimes; rather they fall along a spectrum of liberality and illiberality, being both more or less liberal relative to each other and being more or less liberal in some domains than in others.

Active in the life of the city, this person exercises courage, moderation, liberality, and justice in the public arena.

Mr Buffett's splendid liberality, announced this week in Fortune, is noteworthy for more than its magnitude.

It may seem at times as if no filmmaker was as prodigal with his own genius as was Orson Welles though the difference between prodigality and liberality is merely in the quality of the reception.

Rhys gave Gerald and Archbishop Baldwin a great deal of assistance when they visited Wales to raise troops for the crusade in 1188, and Gerald several times refers to his "kindness" and says that Rhys accompanied them all the way from Cardigan to the northern border of Ceredigion "with a liberality peculiarly praiseworthy in so illustrious a prince".