Sentence examples for or proclaimed from inspiring English sources

At first, they simply dismissed public concern or proclaimed their faith in British beef.

Other signs warned Trump to watch out for a blue wave (Democrats) or a pink wave (women), or proclaimed, "Voting is my Superpower".

It is precisely this sort of heresy that Jennifer Michael Hecht celebrates in "Doubt: A History" (HarperSanFrancisco, $27.95), which outlines the views of those who rejected dominant doctrines of faith or proclaimed disbelief in the existence of God.

Unlike empire historians who either argued for empire as a civilizing mission or proclaimed moral horror at the degradation of its colonial subjects, Darwin presented the British Empire as an ad hoc process taking place in the larger context of 600 years of global expansion.

Of course, many laws fail to satisfy this demanding standard, but Raz also argued that only a rule of recognition employing source-based criteria of legal validity criteria such as "enacted by parliament" or "proclaimed by the king"—could possibly possess genuine authority.

Both forms of learning can be valuable, but especially when they occur in the order in which they were sequenced: Grappling with challenging ideas, followed by a consolidation that builds on the emerging understandings rather than being espoused or proclaimed from the start.

His songs rarely tell stories or proclaim easy emotions.

It is certainly hard to measure, achieve or proclaim perfection.

We cannot declare closure or proclaim justice done.

Meher Baba never sought to form a sect or proclaim a dogma.

The Prophet Muhammad and his successors did not conquer or proclaim there.