Sentence examples for moral confidence from inspiring English sources
The moral confidence behind his words, though, was stronger than I'd encountered before.
The company had always exuded a moral confidence that was unusual in an industry best known for cost-cutting.
Where is the moral confidence and entrepreneurial leadership to revitalise the ethical and commercial heart of popular journalism?
Just as crucially, you sense a moral confidence that goes deeper than the pious platitudes of her father, Reverend Winemiller (Terry Beaver).
Roth's 1997 novel depicts a moderate, amicable, and reasonable man assaulted by the forces of history: the all-American hero Swede Levov, whose shining moral confidence betrays not a chink through which the dark or terrible might penetrate.
A mother of four, she was released in June only after she "confessed" to acting criminally, and denounced dissident colleagues and foreign journalists).At times the EU's behaviour smacks of a loss of moral confidence.
At a time when others were sliding toward moral relativism, Thatcher stood for individual responsibility, moral self-confidence and often, it has to be admitted, self-righteous certitude.
Mr. Kline plays William Hundert, a classics teacher at an all-boys prep school whose moral self-confidence (though not his starchy pomposity) is shaken by an amoral, charismatic senator's son (Mr. Hirsch).
Europeans often mistrust national pride and lack moral self-confidence; they are also new to the business of living in a multicultural society, and are not helped by the sheer size of the Muslim population in some of their countries.For instance, what moral values and rules of behaviour should modern societies insist that people share?
Most of those who did stand were defeated.Fianna Fail's story has echoes of the experience of the Catholic church in Ireland, which suffered a huge loss of moral authority and public confidence after covering up sex-abuse scandals involving some clergy.
Western science, rather weirdly, has forfeited the moral authority enjoyed by earlier and less informed scientists, the confidence that their work revealed a beautifully consistent and meaningful universe.
