Sentence examples for professed devotion from inspiring English sources

Nor is the show taking at face value the White House's professed devotion to postwar Iraq.

His critics in Egypt's Islamist circles note ruefully that Mr. Serageldin, for all his professed devotion to tolerance and freedom of thought, rarely, if ever, invites them to his conferences.

Its heaviness and scale are antithetical to the city over which it looms, and its function seems like a repudiation of Dresden's professed devotion to peace: since 1897, the arsenal has served as a military museum.

And despite all his professed devotion to the tabloids, what really excites Pecker is what he might be able to do with that operating income.

It's fair to say that, in politics, no one surpasses conservatives in their professed devotion to "principles," lauding heroes like Ronald Reagan as champions of conservative values.

In his Constitution Day speech in 1937, Franklin D. Roosevelt professed devotion to the document, but as a statement of aspirations rather than obligations.

After the war, like many European writers and intellectuals, he joined the Communist Party in Poland out of devotion to its professed causes.

The Reagan administration's professed dedication to traditional American moral values in its economic and social policies values such as self-reliance, individual initiative, devotion to family, and patriotism also reflected Kristol's influence.

Still, many professed optimism.

He was a professed socialist.

Take Gov. Eliot Spitzer, the professed "steamroller".