Sentence examples for poor of his from inspiring English sources

And Bergoglio was known for his commitment to social justice and his championing of the poor of his native Argentina in the teeth of a global economic crisis whose cost fell chiefly upon the shoulders of the most vulnerable.

Bill Cosby has been attacking the poor of his race, and especially the youthful poor, for a range of sins, including using bad words, "stealing poundcake," "giggling" and failing to give their children normal names like "Bill".

Mr. Amte, who was trained as a lawyer, turned from an early life of hunting, playing sports, driving fancy cars and writing film reviews to working with the poor of his country, but his direction was irrevocably determined by an encounter with a destitute leper.

While conscious of his defects and mistakes, she reminds readers of Robespierre's "passionate commitment to democracy," of "the depth of his commitment to the poor," of his advanced ideas on education, minorities and taxation, and of his consistent identification "with the victims of injustice".

Over the next 30 years, he shed his wealth, spent more and more time in prayer, gave up meat and alcohol, put his money into improving the lot of the poor of his barrio, and dedicated himself entirely to the Sagrada Família, convinced that God had called him to this great task.

Back in 1976 a young professor in Bangladesh starting making dubious low-interest loans to the rural poor of his country.

Teacher Fei's father had been the oldest and poorest of his mother's suitors.

Always one to pander to the poorest of his own citizens, Mr Hun Sen can now count a good number of Thais among his fan base.

Mr. Bezuidenhout -- lanky and bearded, with bespectacled eyes that burn with his passion for helping the poorest of his people -- is on a mission that seems decidedly unpopular.

Carlo Ancelotti denounced Chelsea's second-half performance as the "poorest" of his tenure as the Londoners' group stage stuttered to a conclusion with a sloppy 2-2 dragainstnst Apoel Nicosia.

A symbol of oppression to Cuban refugees, he's heralded as a liberator by some of the poorest of his own people — who remember the swinging but disproportionately imbalanced "casino state" of Castro's predecessors.