Sentence examples for supremely wise from inspiring English sources
Dobbs comments that the Russians tried to pretend that the outcome was "yet another triumph for Moscow's peace-loving foreign policy over warmongering imperialists", as "the supremely wise, always reasonable Soviet leadership had saved the world from the threat of nuclear destruction".
Let theism in general be the belief that a supremely powerful, supremely wise, and supremely good (loving, just, merciful) personal being exists as the Creator of the universe.
Appeal to natural teleology may justify the assumption of an intelligent cause of nature, but it cannot justify the assumption that this cause has wisdom, let alone that it is infinite in every respect, and in particular supremely wise (§85, 441).
We even get to hear the supremely wise techno icon give a bit of a history lesson on what it was like breaking boundaries with Juan Atkins and Derrick May as one-third of the legendary Detroit techno group, The Belleville Three.
Rather, they argue that Heaven is a guide to what is benevolent and righteous because it is a supremely noble, wise, impartial, benevolent, and reliable agent.
In the late thirties, his aunt Joyce Maxtone-Graham, using the pen name Jan Struther, wrote a series of vignettes for the London "Times" which became a best-selling book and a popular movie, describing the day-to-day life and thoughts of a supremely clear-eyed and wise fictional wife and mother of three named Mrs. Miniver.
He held that God being supremely perfect is necessarily good, wise and loving.
Margaret Thatcher's newest book, Statecraft (HarperCollins, $34.95), is about the future, and should be read for what it is: the wise counsel of a supremely successful stateswoman and Britain's greatest peacetime leader.
For Seneca, Stoic philosophy can be best squared with politics if the ruler is supremely virtuous: in that case, the Stoic wise man is the king or prince.
What the Republicans are thinly masquerading as wise governing is in fact an agenda that is supremely destructive to the well-being of the nation.
In so doing, St. Thomas Aquinas said, the "wise legislator" is imitating God who, though all powerful and supremely good, tolerates certain evils lest greater evils ensue.
