Sentence examples for their reaffirmation from inspiring English sources

The first is to say that the first premises of a metaphysical system must be not merely self-evident but also self-guaranteeing; they must be such that any attempt to deny them can only result in their reaffirmation.

The market's warm response to their reaffirmation has supported the stock.

Ultimately, then, Confucians and Neo-Confucians in their repeated reaffirmations of the importance of language and meaning were not simply indulging in philological exercises or arcane semantic research.

Their satisfaction comes from the reaffirmation of their masculinity.

In Liliana Cavani's The Night Porter (1974) Charlotte Rampling plays a rich, respectable Holocaust survivor who, 13 years after the war, discovers that the porter in her hotel is the Nazi officer with whom she had a sadomasochistic affair in the concentration camp; gradually they resume their relationship; a reaffirmation of the dark embryo inside the bourgeois body politic.

They did not call for cancellation of the race, but it was one of the biggest displays of defiance yet to the ruling members of Bahrain's Khalifa family, undercutting their portrayal of Formula One's return as a reaffirmation of their legitimacy and an event that would unite the country.

Both countries can — and will — look at their Olympic successes as reaffirmations of their distinctly different political systems.

Another conservative, Ali Akbar Velayati, Khamenei's top foreign policy adviser, said after voting: "I request the entire Iranian nation to come to the ballot boxes enthusiastically and elect their favourite candidate since people's participation is a reaffirmation of their support for the Islamic Republic ruling system".

But Ireland's reaffirmation of their gathering power was a limited success.

(Mr. Skipper and Mr. Sherman were officially married in July; Saturday's event was a reaffirmation of their vows for a larger group of family and friends).

Some may see such images as a reaffirmation of their view that Muslim women are an orientalised "other"; that they are passive, homogeneous, and silent.