Sentence examples for more noble causes from inspiring English sources

Mr. Ahsan has won many court cases, some for clients with less than spectacular reputations, and some for more noble causes, including the reinstatement of Mr. Chaudhry in July.

Lynn Sherr, the ABC News correspondent and the author of a book about the song, wrote that Bates "wanted to purify America's great wealth, to channel what she had originally called 'selfish gain' into more noble causes".

America!/God shed his grace on thee/Till selfish gain no longer stain/The banner of the free!" Sherr writes that Bates, disillusioned with the Gilded Age's excesses, "wanted to purify America's great wealth, to channel what she had originally called 'selfish gain' into more noble causes".

There is no more noble cause in which a cow could die.

I cannot imagine a more noble cause for Berkeley's students of 2014, 50 years after the FSM of 1964.

What more noble cause in which to die than as collateral damage in Ashley Cole's flounce about £5,000?

It's more appropriate to say he is a brave hero that sacrificed his life for a more noble cause," said the post.

It could have become another Wikipedia or Craigslist, existing for a more noble cause than just profit, but it chose Wall Street.

"It's more appropriate to say he is a brave hero that sacrificed his life for a more noble cause". He steered clear of female colleagues, co-workers said, and despite devout religious practices, listed himself in Army records as having no religious preference.

Or perhaps he wants it for a more noble cause -- such as to help out his friends who aren't as wealthy as you.

Our graduates follow our mission to improve the lives of children and families by making this a better world--there is no more noble cause.