Sentence examples for more unconditional from inspiring English sources

"In line with other universities, we have made more unconditional offers this year.

This London Philharmonic Orchestra concert under Vladimir Jurowski, however, has to count as one of its more unconditional achievements.

We're about to find out if this was a good idea — or if we are just on the brink of more unconditional bailouts.

University admissions officers have told the Guardian they are making more unconditional offers to students, in order to avoid the gamble of clearing, and the danger of being left empty-handed.

That will be used as a precedent by the North to seek more unconditional aid, says Hwang Jang Yop, who was the architect of North Korea's ideology of juche (self-sufficiency) before he defected to the South last year.

Britain's universities are gearing up for a cut-throat battle to attract and recruit students – by making more unconditional offers of places, using sophisticated marketing, and building prestigious campus developments – spurred by government changes that are transforming university admissions policies.

They have taught me more about unconditional love, sacrifice, and faith than I could ever learn from any book.

The first, known as 'Rankin C (Norway)' was based on the assumption that all German forces occupying Norway would surrender as part of a more general unconditional surrender by Germany.

He got the fans' undivided attention more than their unconditional love.

Mr Bush and Mr Cheney go by a more basic code: unconditional loyalty to colleagues and the administration.

Even so, Russian mobilisation was reckless, and would have been inconceivable without assurances of more or less unconditional support from France in the Balkans.