Sentence examples for one's devotion from inspiring English sources
And when one's devotion to their favored kitty is so strong that a simple Instagram snap or Polaroid could not capture just how special their tabby/Siamese/Scottish Fold/Maine Coon/Sphynx is, it's time to call in a purrfessional.
But in today's political climate, one which has both seen the election of the country's first black president and the rise of the barely-hiding-it Neo-Confederate Tea Party, it's one's devotion to right wing ideals that matters.
That's when a sense of isolation can set in, she said, and erode one's devotion to chastity.
It is the specific test of one's devotion to freedom to help organizations whose first act if they were ever to attain power would be to abolish organizations like the American Civil Liberties Union.
AMONG collectors of motorcycles, the pursuit of a specific model -- even a Japanese bike of fairly recent vintage -- can challenge the limits of one's devotion to an already passionate hobby.
But in the monumental lyric collections that have been preserved, and in the many stray verses still circulating among educated Hindus in India as so-called subhāṣitas ("well-turned" couplets), the more common topics are praise of the god of one's devotion and the vagaries of love.
One, White Fawn's Devotion, is playing in the non-stop fleapit of YouTube: a one-reel western in which a cross-cultural relationship is not a trigger for disaster, but the means of avoiding one.
Forbes magazine said it "does make a case that it is possible to go long on soybeans without compromising one's religious devotion".Related items The Enron drama goes to trialJan 31st 2006 Enron: The drama goes to trialJan 26th 2006 Corporate America: The fall of EnronApr 14th 2005 Enron: Hearing the splashJan 9th 2003For those wishing to cut to something closer to the chase, two titles stand out.
"Norm Mineta's family story tells a lot about the promise of the American dream and the power of one person's devotion to opportunity and to justice," Mr. Clinton said in announcing the selection this morning in the Oval Office.
In sentences such as the one on Struth, Malcolm's devotion to her brand of ruminative reportage proves so strong that the mind of her subject – who after all was talking through his hat – inspires less interest than her own acts of noticing, transcription, and mutation.
They often - as in this one of a boy's devotion to his ferret - involve precocious children getting the better of adults.
