Sentence examples for particularly righteous from inspiring English sources
* Tzaddik is a Hebrew term for a particularly righteous person.
*Tzaddik is a Hebrew term for a particularly righteous person.
Sady Doyle, at Elle, argued that women's work is missing a common definition and project, and that "without a specific, labor-related point, after all, a 'strike' is just a particularly righteous personal day".
The Aaron Sorkin series dealt with these issues, but was always at its most powerful when anchor Will McAvoy Jeff Danielss) let loose a particularly righteous personal rant. .
"The supreme law of the land" is a particularly righteous phrase, and one that might be expected to hold water even in the leaky boat of states rights.
Right now, Twitter's top worldwide trending spots – which were both the cause and the effect of Kony 2012's success – are being hogged by #ImSingleBecause and #replacesongnameswithchicken, suggesting that the internet isn't in a particularly righteous mood today.
Bodybuilding is so blatantly erotic, narcissistic and seemingly antisport (as is, more or less, stock car racing and ballroom dancing, among my faves) that it can be easily mocked, dismissed or used as a fun-house mirror for the rest of our games, particularly the righteous ones that promise character development, networking opportunities and a chance to represent your people.
It's a tale of uplift that reads like a showoffy scolding, conscious rap that's particularly self-righteous.
This is a term I coined to describe particularly annoying self-righteous behavior.
It garnered acclaim even more deafening than that which greeted its predecessor, critics boggling at the dexterity with which it flipped between entertainingly foul-mouthed alpha-male braggadocio – "You can all run backwards naked through a field of dicks," it offers at one particularly colourful juncture – and righteous political anger and unsparing self-examination.
One fine, particularly political day Obama gets righteous and stands up against the Keystone Pipeline, a hotly debated issue between the duopolistic parties.
