Sentence examples for supreme contribution from inspiring English sources

He therefore quietly prepared the masterstroke that was his supreme contribution to the liberation of southern South America.

He had, he said, "a private grudge" against Hitler for "ruining, perverting, misapplying and making forever accursed that noble northern spirit, a supreme contribution to Europe, which I have ever loved, and tried to present in its true light".

For "ruining, perverting, misapplying and making forever accursed that noble, northern spirit, a supreme contribution to Europe, which I have ever loved and tried to present in its true light".

Lasdun is, by his account, an exceedingly happily married man and he gives us to understand that his actions toward Nasreen were always conducted with the highest integrity — you might even say, in accordance with "the great repudiation of masculinity that so many … in academe consider the supreme contribution of the humanities in our time".

Suffice it to say that when our hero — who serves on the sexual-harassment committee of the college where he teaches — extolls what he calls "the great repudiation of masculinity that so many of us in academe consider the supreme contribution of the humanities in our time," he's not being quite straight with us.

In this period, perhaps the supreme contribution was the work of Hutton, Lindley, and Witham, who demonstrated the vegetable nature of coal in 1833.

Welcoming Neuberger's announcement, Truss said: "The supreme court makes an immense contribution to our constitution, hearing cases of the utmost importance that impact upon the entire population.

"There will be some couples who think only in terms of financial contribution," observed Baroness Hale, a supreme court justice.

For the duration of Overlord, the U.S. Strategic Air Forces in Europe and the Royal Air Force Bomber Command were placed directly under the supreme commander's authority, ensuring the contribution of those very important commands to the overall invasion plan.

In the wake of the supreme court's decision on corporate campaign contributions, let's insist companies run fair elections for themselves before they participate in any others.

"I can't find any celebrating in Colorado," The New York Times' first-rate blogger, Timothy Egan, wrote from that state recently about the Citizens Uniteddecisionon by John Roberts and the Supremes allowing unlimited campaign contributions -- and which ignited cheers and applause in TV and radio broadcasters' well-appointed executive offices.