Sentence examples for reverence for work from inspiring English sources

With his old-fashioned reverence for work, he eulogises the toil of shoemakers, blacksmiths and woodcutters who work with their hands and take pride in a job well done.

He said that the situation is especially tough for the less well off, with continued reverence for "working with your hands" not reflected in the jobs available.

In his later years, Kubrick became obsessed with controlling every aspect of production, and his research leading up to a project -- his perfectionism and his inventive use of special effects, lighting and camera movement -- would impact the work of a generation of filmmakers to follow and would add to the cult-like reverence for his work.

Both the digital era and a renewed reverence for the work of human hands have undermined the original Modernist stand.

That moralization wasn't just around religion and health: it also incorporated our reverence for hard work.

The authors also have a healthy reverence for the work of Charles Kindleberger, who did much to explain the cycles of debt, asset bubbles and recessions.

He drifted around the room, with a queasy grin that seemed to blend reverence for the work, pride of possession, and the anxiety of appreciating objects for which one has paid dearly.

And yet he also was very much unlike the public image of hard-nosed C.I.A. men; he was openly enthusiastic, and exuded an energetic reverence for his work and its responsibility.

Ghost story aficionados will note the setting - venerable college rooms tainted with an air of malice exerted by an inanimate object - and immediately recognise Hill's reverence for the work of Montague Rhodes James.

While other judges worry about the competence of their peers to make tough calls, Kennedy has a reverence for the work of jurists, and he trusts them to get things right most of the time.

In the days following this story, I have been contemplating the ways we navigate legacy and the balance between reverence for good work and critique of ignorance or subjugation.