Sentence examples for make some reparation from inspiring English sources

She demands that the complacent Jindabyne folk make some reparation to the Aborigine community, and is rewarded with indifference and hostility.

That is why we should undertake voluntary work; not to "make us happier, less socially isolated and to have a better quality of life", but to make some reparation for the damage we have inflicted on the young through our pre-senile self-indulgence.

Winfield has attended the last two Old-Timers' Days at Yankee Stadium, which would not have happened unless Steinbrenner had made some reparations toward a 12-time All-Star he once dubbed Mr. May for going 1 for 22 in the 1981 World Series.

"In addition, having accepted my guilt, I feel I should make some sort of reparation to Mr Holmes.

"Then I thought, 'Hell with this, I need to make reparation for some of the imbalances I've subscribed to over the years'".

Instead of being grateful that their concerns were addressed and reparations were made, some begin to feel entitled, now putting on the bellyaching act at every opportunity, leaving harsh notes and no tip on their already heavily discounted bill.

A state must make full reparation for any injury caused by an illegal act for which it is internationally responsible.

I ask them to write letters, to make reparation with anyone that they need to make reparation with.

If those injuries persist in the Maoris' descendants because the European conquerors and their descendants did not make reparation to the original Maoris, their descendants have rights to reparation against the Europeans' descendants for their injuries, even if they do not have rights that the Europeans' descendants leave New Zealand to them.

If wrongdoers must make reparation for the damages their wrongdoing causes other people then the government must make reparation to Eulah.

Two important objections against the inheritance argument are: first that it relies on the counterfactual claim that the freed people and their descendants would have held on to their reparation had they received it; and second that it demands that people make reparation for the injuries of a crime that they could not have committed.