Sentence examples for the clearest symbol from inspiring English sources

It was the clearest symbol that the allegiance of early Christians did not lie with the state.

Toobin sees hope for civil rights thanks to the repeal of Don't Ask, Don't Tell, which he calls "the clearest symbol so far of the national government asserting that there is no more justification for any discrimination in any area against gay people".

These worries started to surface for me last month, when Bruce Sterling, the cyberpunk writer, proposed at the South by Southwest tech conference in Austin that the clearest symbol of poverty is dependence on "connections" like the Internet, Skype and texting.

Douglas is a headliner at Radio City Music Hall on Jan . 29in a live performance of some of the Grammy-nominated music from the Coen Brothers movie "O Brother, Where Art Thou?" The clearest symbol of his stardom's magnitude, at least in his field, is that the Gibson guitar company has named a Dobro model after him.

Since Mr. Lee's election, the North has lashed out, recently launching a long-range rocket despite objections from the West, quitting talks aimed at getting it to dismantle its nuclear facilities and threatening to close one of the clearest symbols of North-South progress: the industrial complex in Kaesong where South Korean companies employ North Korean workers.

If the attacks on that building are confirmed it would be an assault on one of the clearest symbols of the international drug trafficking empire he created and maintained for many years despite a massive government crackdown on organized crime supported by the US.

LIMA, Peru — In Peru, the red-and-white sash draped over an incoming president's shoulder during the inaugural ceremonies in congress is a clear symbol of the solemnity of the office.

For many people the White Cliffs of Dover are a clear symbol of Britain in the way the Statue of Liberty defines America for many.

The shift to downtown itself is a clear symbol of the city's aspirations for this institution.

They use tactics copied from Otpor!, the movement that rallied against Slobodan Milosevic in the 90s – they use a clear symbol, and favour PR stunts rather than just protests; they print a newsletter; they write on sites to which their demographic pays attention.

Perhaps an even clearer symbol of the realignment between development and national interest is the decision to increase substantially the share of aid spent by government departments other than DfID.