Sentence examples for remarkable sympathy from inspiring English sources

The new Catholic leader, Pope Francis, has shown remarkable sympathy to prisoners in other circumstances.

To the dismay of the North, much of the British press and public initially showed remarkable sympathy for Southern secession.

MY NAME IS ALBERT AYLER Kasper Collin's documentary portrait of the great saxophonist, who died in 1970, evinces a remarkable sympathy with its subject and his art.

MY NAME IS ALBERT AYLER Kaspar Collin's documentary portrait of the great saxophonist, who died in 1970, evinces a remarkable sympathy with its subject and his art.

Enright — wistful, equivocal, angry — gives voice to her characters with remarkable sympathy and precision, and she is never heavy-handed in tracing the connections between the private and public lives of capital.

British opera, which had languished for centuries, was revitalized by the theatrical talent of the eclectic English composer Benjamin Britten, whose stage works show a remarkable sympathy for the human predicament, expressed in readily accessible and deeply felt music.

The relationships linking the king, his neglected queen, the king's favourite, Gaveston, and the ambitious Mortimer are studied with detached sympathy and remarkable understanding: no character here is lightly disposed of, and the abdication and the brutal murder of Edward show the same dark and violent imagination as appeared in Marlowe's presentation of Faustus' last hour.

Yet there is still a remarkable amount of sympathy for the austerity measures.

But branding Pietersen "remarkable", he expressed sympathy with the views of television presenter and celebrity interviewer Piers Morgan, who has been leading criticism of the move.

One reason for his remarkable success may be sympathy from people who see something of themselves in him.

In a review for The Sunday Times of London, Martin Amis called the book a "remarkable feat of imaginative sympathy".