His epilogue is a blistering, star-spangled essay about how far the United States has drifted from its most noble foreign policy traditions.
The chairman of Birmingham's math department, Rick Prizant, said he believes the college-prep agenda is a noble but misguided policy dictated by district officials out of touch with the realities of the classroom.
Remaking the world is a noble goal, but policies must be based on their consequences, not the intentions underlying them.
The Greens energy policy is noble, and I would love to believe that it could happen, but the idea of making a 65% cut in CO2 emissions by 2020 through energy efficiency and renewable energy projects alone seems far-fetched.
It is a language that feeds on the experience of persecution in Bosnia and Chechnya, and also on the latent power of numbers of the world's 1.2 billion Muslims.From its own perspective, America's Middle Eastern policy seems noble, and sometimes downright altruistic.
The paper's editorial board dismisses the call by human rights organisations for Snowden to receive presidential clemency because of his "noble purposes" and the policy changes prompted by the mass surveillance revelations that emerged from his leaking of classified documents.
Well, sure, segregation, in hindsight, could have been tweaked... and that Japanese internment thing was definitely a learning experience, but overall The US laws and policy are noble and righteous.
How noble motives spawned destructive policies.
Boris (at his baptism he took the Christian name Michael), his family, and the nobles who supported his policy were baptized one night in secret by a Byzantine bishop and priests who had been sent to Pliska, the Bulgarian capital.
During the conflicts that arose between Louis XVI and the nobles over financial policies in 1787, Orléans was temporarily exiled to his estates for challenging the king's authority before the Parlement of Paris (one of the high courts of justice).
