Sentence examples for signal devotion from inspiring English sources

Last year, a Muslim guard, Abdus Samad N. Haqq, at a work release institution on West 110th Street, filed a lawsuit seeking an order permitting him to wear his kufi, a cap Muslims wear to signal devotion.

The suit, filed in Federal District Court, says that Abdus Samad N. Haqq, 53, a longtime guard at the Lincoln work-release facility on West 110th Street, has been barred by supervisors since 2005 from wearing his kufi, a cap Muslims wear to signal devotion.

Some keepers of the flame continued to use it to signal their devotion to the good old days, or to conclude what they considered to be unfinished business.

Young couples have long signaled their devotion to each other by various means — the gift of a letterman jacket, or an exchange of class rings or ID bracelets.

I've wondered about Flynn's answer ever since: Was he just being prudent, signalling his devotion to an insecure boss who read everything his advisers said about him in the press?

In "Young, in Love and Sharing Everything, Including a Password," Matt Richtel writes: Young couples have long signaled their devotion to each other by various means — the gift of a letterman jacket, or an exchange of class rings or ID bracelets.

The return of deities and renewed adherence to religious norms were a means of signalling Buddhist devotion as well as Tibetan identity, marking a distinction from the Maoist period of moral uncertainty.

Does having many children signal a greater devotion to parenting?

It signals his singular devotion to black — whether graphite, ink, charcoal or paintstick — as his only drawing color.

His peers concluded, instinctively, that the signing of a new four-year contract on the eve of the season signalled stability and devotion to the creation of a long-term legacy.

By Jon Michaud July 19, 2011 Wendi Murdoch's alacrity in defending her husband from a shaving-cream-pie attack at today's hearing in London signalled a fierce devotion that should come as no surprise to anyone who recalls Rebecca Mead's 2006 Talk story "The One and Only".