Sentence examples for the same deeds from inspiring English sources

It is sad enough to hear that men and women in the armed forces could be so inhumane when carrying out instructions from intelligence personnel, but to hear that they did the same deeds for amusement is testimony to how debased ordinary human beings can become when the rule of law breaks down.

According to this line of reasoning, while it is true that the counterpart is not responsible for the same deeds as the Nazi sympathizer, he should be judged precisely for what he would have done.

Some residents wonder why the air is not held to the same deed restrictions as the building.

A breach of norms committed within a kin group may call for religious sanctions, although the same deed involving different kin groups would invoke jural sanctions.

In 6 percent of cases, the same deed of trust to a property was assigned to two or more different entities, raising questions about which of them actually had the right to foreclose.

The Texas-born, Maryland-based author, whose debut novel The Masked Songbird debuts July 1st, spent her childhood wondering why the women in the dog-eared genre books she was devouring simply weren't performing the same heroic deeds as the men.

AMC has done the same dirty-deed earlier with Mad Men, making us like-then hate-then like-then hate Don Draper.

And the symbol of those struggles was Benteke, the same Benteke whose deeds had earned him hero status on Villa Park's Holte End last season.

The dream is that buckets of new money to finance the end of poverty will be forthcoming, if social investors could track their good deeds with the same ease that they track their deeds of trust.

The result is a molecular melodrama, in which the purchase of potatoes and a trip to the post office have the same dramatic weight as deeds of high moral moment.

In this sense, Royce writes, "The world, as transformed by this creative deed, is better than it would have been had all else remained the same, but had that deed of treason not been done at all" (Royce 2001 [1913], 180).