Sentence examples for liberating the poor from inspiring English sources

Both there and in Africa an individualist Protestant "prosperity gospel" which links financial success with divine favour seems more popular with the upwardly mobile than the recent Catholic stress on "liberating" the poor as a class.

Even if Trump fails in his most ambitious policy initiatives, whether it is liberating the wealthy from their tax obligations or liberating the poor from their health care, he has already begun to foster a public sphere in which, as Hannah Arendt put it in her treatise on totalitarian states, millions come to believe that "everything was possible and that nothing was true".

So those Christmas stockings you hang by the chimney are symbols of liberating the poor from the bondage of slavery.

Let historians liberate the poor Liberator from the politicians who would abuse his name.

See, I am a liberator; I have been fighting to liberate the poor Palestinian people in Gaza, but you and your American friends, forget it; you are heartless, all of you.

William Wilberforce's mission was to help and liberate the "poor, helpless, friendless slaves".

Under Hugo Chávez, Venezuela is the first major oil producer to use its oil revenue to liberate the poor.

What is all this, if not proof that the supposed foot soldiers of the Christian right are working to liberate the poor and oppressed?

Many economists and market advocates within the Congress Party agree that the poor need better tools to receive their benefits but believe existing delivering system needs to be dismantled, not expanded; they argue that handing out vouchers equivalent to the bag of grain would liberate the poor from an unwieldy government apparatus and let them buy what they please, where they please.

To be British is to be inherently suspicious of the shrill false patriotism that screeches "traitor" at anyone with different beliefs; that takes refuge in Orwellian doublethink to claim that the way to liberate the poor from poverty is to make them poorer.

Economist, philosopher, social theorist and peerless champion of the bond between development and democracy, Sen has across half a century of committed scholarship goaded governments, energised activists, and inspired research into the conditions that will liberate the poor not just to grow richer but, above all, to flourish in freedom and choose the life they value.