Sentence examples for quest for safety from inspiring English sources

Is it surprising, then, that hundreds of thousands of Eritreans are joining the refugees from the Middle East's wars in their quest for safety in the UK and EU countries?

This was the way of a church that had been around since the days when enslaved black men and women, in a quest for safety, community, dignity, cohesion, empowerment, ritual, and peace, broke from white churches and built "invisible" institutions, sometimes called "hush harbors".

But when the next day Ayrton Senna, a three-time world champion and the most popular driver in the world at the time, died in an accident during the race his death made front pages around the world and shocked Formula One into a quest for safety that has still not ended and which changed the face of the sport.

Refugee and other vulnerable migrants trapped outside Europe and prevented from securing safety through the issue of visas, safe migration corridors or via the relatively short and manageable eastern Mediterranean route from Turkey's western coast to the Aegean islands, are now forced to embark on much more dangerous migration routes in their quest for safety.

It can't, because the quest for safety has never stopped since.

Hempel's worry was that Bridgman's quest for safety was blinding him to one of the ultimate aims of science, "namely the attainment of a simple, systematically unified account of empirical phenomena" (Hempel 1966, 94).

In the quest for the safety of assimilation, there are parts of myself now so whitewashed I am a little bit further away from the starting line when I try and reclaim my histories in the safety of my bedroom.

Sheffield Wednesday scored two goals in injury time to inflict a damaging blow on Rotherham in their quest for Championship safety.

However, these blue chip investments, fueled by historically low interest rates (and yields that dipped to the lowest in 1967 when Lyndon Johnson was president), provide defensive investors with modestly weighted yield and the quest for comparable safety and risk-aligned income.

Since World War II, we've made our quest for absolute safety our number one national priority by far, under the banner of "national security".

Ralph Waldo Emerson ventured to Sheffield in 1856 and, he said, "was shown the process of making a razor". Although numerous inventors tried to devise ways to keep the razor's sharp edge from cutting the skin, it was King Camp Gillette, a Wisconsin-born salesman, who persevered in the quest for a safety appliance.