Sentence examples for secular position from inspiring English sources

CSFB cited Texas Instruments' strong average selling prices and product cycles, high barriers to competitors and the company's "positive secular position".

This is important to recognize, because the anointed secular position against Mr. Modi, though seemingly a good thing--for secularism is a good thing in my view -- has very little intellectual, emotional, or moral purchase in large sections of India's young today.

"No one in a secular position should have to suffer this religious material," he stated.

"I've noticed that it's hard for some white people to understand that an Asian person can explore religion from a critical, secular position.

The ruling government, led by Prime Minister Sheik Hasina, is caught in between, hoping to assuage Islamists but at the same time knowing that the hard right will never fully embrace their so-called secular position.

Since then, evangelicals have embraced increasingly secular positions divorced from any biblical grounding, and supporting Donald Trump represents the logical conclusion of that tragic aberration.

Originating from the 2011 "Sustainability in Crisis" conference at Cambridge University, it contains essays from a wide variety of authors representing diverse faith and secular positions, helping us chart a path towards a more sustainable future, and inspiring us to set out on it with renewed passion and hope.

"Accordingly, since our November 2004 downgrade, Intel has underperformed Texas Instruments by 35% and the Philadelphia Semiconductor Sector Index by 7%." The firm didn't upgrade Intel to "outperform" because of the company's weak relative secular positioning, lack of profit leverage and a potential lull in PC growth in 2006.

But over the long run, he said he could see a strong potential for a secular moderate position in the Middle East.

CSFB maintained an "underperform" rating on Intel, citing the company's "weak secular product positioning within the broader semiconductor industry, slowing PC growth, and increasing competitive pressures".

Oswald Spengler (29 May 1880 - 8 May 1936) was neither a religious nor secular historian, a position which in our modern bipolar world would in all probability leave most intellectuals searching for a job or even a room "at the Inn".