Sentence examples for same reverence for from inspiring English sources
Iain Borden, professor of architecture and urban culture at the Bartlett School of Architecture at University College London, may be twice the age of Edwards-Woods but he shares the same reverence for the site.
The guys have the same reverence for Myrtle Beach as the loveable robbers of the Ocean's Eleven movies had for Las Vegas, but there's no narrative pull or jeopardy about anything that happens on screen.
But throughout this political firestorm Dr. Koop insisted that he was the same man: the same reverence for human life that had impelled him, as a distinguished surgeon at Philadelphia's Children's Hospital, to operate on horribly deformed infants no other doctors would go near now drove him to take bold measures against the spread of AIDS.
The same reverence for Mrs. Aquino, who was president for six years after leading the movement to oust Ferdinand E. Marcos in 1986, had been evident across the archipelago since Saturday morning, when it was announced that she had died of colon cancer at 76. Yellow ribbons, Mrs. Aquino's symbol of defiance against Mr. Marcos's rule, were on trees, lampposts, car antennas and people's arms.
Today, after a decade in the major leagues, Suzuki still displays that same reverence on a daily basis, caring for his bats like Stradivarius violins.
"I'm a huge Shrek fan, and he's No. 1 at the box office," she said in a brief interview, hailing Puss's first-place finish with moviegoers with the same reverence most financial power players have for a top spot in the deal tables.
Cast members frequently talk up the magazine's influence with the same reverence and awe that most fashionistas reserve for Vogue, to which Elle has long played second fiddle.
Even the "fix" for each bout is regarded with the same reverence as the established choreography of a bullfight.
In 2014, what would it take for a female veteran to be accorded the same reverence as Young?
If spätburgunder is not spoken of with the same reverence as Burgundy, it's not surprising.
But I encountered the same reverence at little tapas bars and in country stores.
