Sentence examples for should profess from inspiring English sources

We may have national interests (not letting bad people invade our NATO allies, for instance, which we haven't), and we should profess universal values (not letting helpless people get killed in large numbers, for instance, if we can realistically hope to stop it).

Perhaps, then, Cassandra should profess a little humility in recommending that you read this piece from The World in 2013 after all, the article says:While others may mock, the Pirates are changing the political weatherAs meteorologists the world over will admit, forecasting is an inexact science.

In a letter from Seago to Coward in 1966, the artist wrote : "I'm still very thrilled to think that the man who's [sic] work I admire far more than anyone else in his art – or several arts for that matter – should profess a liking for my pictures".

Insisting that, in rescinding the rule, the Department of Education should profess a commitment to rooting out discrimination and bullying amounts to nothing but empty words, if as is the case the intended point of the new rules is to enable the imposition of a particularly cruel, petty, and humiliating structural discrimination.

Thus: "All and every person and persons that then were or afterwards should be reconciled to, or shall hold communion with the see or Church of Rome, or should profess the popish religion, or marry a papist, should be excluded and … made forever incapable to inherit, possess, or enjoy the crown and government of this realm and Ireland and the dominions thereto".

In 1108, Ranulf was dragged into the middle of the ongoing dispute between Archbishop Anselm and the newly appointed Archbishop of York, Thomas over whether or not Thomas should profess obedience to Anselm.

But she claims that the public and the politicians knew about Clinton's compulsive sexual tendencies when they voted for him, so they shouldn't profess indignation and shock now.

"It is therefore odd that Facebook should suddenly now profess itself to have been unaware of the myPersonality research and to believe that the data may have been misused," Stillwell said.

"It is therefore odd that Facebook should suddenly now profess itself to have been unaware of the MyPersonality research and to believe that the data may have been misused," he added.

"It is therefore a little odd that Facebook should suddenly now profess itself to have been unaware of the myPersonality research and to believe that the use of the data was a breach of its terms," he said.

"I enjoy wearing tailored suits, and I also like to wear rainbow-stripe leather pants on occasion, but that's not what I profess people should be wearing," said Mr. Kressley, who is now taping another makeover show called "How to Look Good Naked" for Lifetime.