Sentence examples for secular concern from inspiring English sources
There is no sign of religion in the evolution of his art, and it may be assumed that to Hals painting was a secular concern.
(My older brother could never understand why I wanted a tree. I could never understand why he didn't understand — was he unaware of what was under those things?) The abundant chatter is a more secular concern.
He never clearly allayed secular concerns, keeping them alive instead with comments like: "Democracy is like a streetcar.
Despite the religious overtones of such demands, the explosive response of young Arabs is largely rooted in secular concerns.
Its name may mean "the radiant" in Arabic, but will it turn out to be a leading light as Egypt struggles to balance religious and secular concerns?
The Puritan goal to further reform the nation as a whole was transmuted into the more individualistic spiritual concerns of Pietism or else the more secular concerns of the Age of Reason.
Stylistically, the 16th century was marked by two major trends: the further elaboration of the Turkish courtly style of the later 15th century, represented by Necati, and the creation of a new synthesis of Sufi and secular concerns.
Unlike the Catholic church, Islam is a decentralised religion with no unitary authority, and the final statement addressed a range of secular concerns with calls for divestment, a circular economy, and tempered growth rates.
"We also maintain secular concerns related to the application-specific integrated circuit (ASIC) business and continue to take a wait-and-see approach on the stock as LSI progresses towards a new model".
"This monumental decision upholds the separation of church and state, and affirms the supremacy of government in secular concerns like health and socio-economic development," said Edcel Lagman, a human rights lawyer and principal author of the law.
A more secular philosophical concern about essentialism is tied to longstanding debates in philosophy of biology about species (see Erefshefsky 1992).
