Sentence examples for reverence for things from inspiring English sources
DACHER KELTNER: You know in the scientific literature, we define gratitude as the reverence for things that are given.
He wants to be ahead of the curve, yet has an unreasonable reverence for things from the past, regardless of whether those things were good or not and he tends to live in cities, like an urban Justin Lee Collins.
There are also rules commending bathing and meditation, and yet others instilling a rare reverence for living things that forbids even the breaking of a twig.
This would have turned off all traditional Chinese collectors, despite their passion for Song celadon and the universal Chinese reverence for all things connected with the emperor.
"The reverence for all things natural glorifies an old concept of the maternal instinct and applauds masochism and sacrifice, constituting a supreme threat to women's emancipation and sexual equality," she writes.
Kuramata's transformation of cheap materials into precious objects is flavored with the tea ceremony's reverence for humble things, as well as the designer's reverence for Duchamp.
Australia's reverence for all things Anzac has for decades now been quarantined from the fierce political and cultural battles that have flared over other aspects of Australian history.
She might also point out that his reverence for all things ancient does not seem to include respect for the constitution and that republicans like me rejoice at the damage he does to the idea of monarchy.
"Lemko folk music should be performed in the hills to an audience of goats and clouds," Burt observes in the tone that, once you get beyond his polite reverence for all things medieval, can be caustic.
While others might seek only the latest bag of capitalist or technological tricks, there is much more humanity can learn from the grand and successful experiment that is the United States of America.Ramesh GopalanFremont, CaliforniaSIR – Your blind reverence for all things American ignores a fatal yet glaringly obvious fault unbridled hypocrisy.
The desire for samba on the steppes has waned to an extent – costly experience saw to that – but the appointment of Zico to succeed Valery Gazzaev as coach of CSKA Moscow suggests the reverence for all things Brazilian is far from dead.
