Sentence examples for really noble from inspiring English sources

It's a really noble space of lattice girders and arched trusses, topped with a fine postwar saucer dome – and the whole lot is being ripped out".

And the pose made sense, since one of the really noble things that Apple has done is to apply the ancient prehensile precision of pinching, sliding, or tapping fingers to screens and touch pads.

Being smart is 'not for girls', and while there is really noble pushing back on this, it's still pervasive.

Being smart is 'not for girls,' and while there is really noble pushing back on this, it's still pervasive.

Is it really nobler in the mind to suffer the slings and arrows of outraged shareholders and ankle-biting Wall Street analysts?

But is he really so noble?

I bellowed a lot of sanctimonious backchat at the television during these shows, feeling momentarily and comparatively like a really strong, noble example of a human being.

This applies to particular details (did Thaddeus Stephens actually wear a wig and have a black mistress?) but most important to the overall interpretation: was Lincoln really a noble politician, reluctantly using patronage and countenancing bribery to achieve a greater good?

But her gesture, with one hand stretched skyward and holding a little tree, as the Statue of Liberty holds her torch, really is noble, a kind of hail and farewell to all of us savages who, over generations, have traveled between old and new worlds.

Sir Martin Conway described the building as '...a fine building, really quite noble building, with a great portico, a distinguishing dome, and two great wings added to it for the accommodation of lunatics no longer required.

Though Mr. Kasson raises the question of racism in the Tarzan stories -- the "lord of the jungle" is really the noble-born Lord Grey stoke, who expresses a "visceral racial antipathy" toward black Africans -- he does not seriously develop this line of inquiry.