Sentence examples for thereby affirm from inspiring English sources

He admits there has been a problem of communication, and to his credit he is trying to correct a previous mistake and misjudgment and thereby affirm a strong commitment to issues relating to diversity and affirmative action.

Festival directors would thereby affirm their solidarity with the Melbourne Festival and with its courageous director, Richard Moore, against government pressure.

My friends, George W. Bush challenges us to call upon our better selves, to be compassionate toward those who are less fortunate, to cherish and educate every child, descendants of slaves and immigrants alike, and to thereby affirm the American dream for us all.

Whitehead's "organic" philosophy can thereby affirm both that an individual is in the world and the world is in the individual.

Strictly speaking, we can accept every statement reducible to the form ¬ and thereby affirm a version of the LNC, while at the same time accepting some (although of course not all) contradictions of the form.

The brothers commemorate this loss and maintain their bond with one another in the public ceremony of the totem meal where together they consume a common substance (the father's body transubstantiated into the sacrificed totem), and thereby affirm their fellowship and mutual obligation.

But the liberating spectacle of group nudity, the act of trust it embodies, and the sense of kinship thereby affirmed, produce a strange kind of euphoria.

From her experiments with crossing plants of different flower color, Wheldale demonstrated that traits are inherited by offspring in specific proportions, thereby affirming the theory of Mendelian inheritance.

Those who had watched a defeat and were asked to rank their values, thereby affirming their stronger sense of self, tended to choose the healthful foods.

Burley denies that material substances can be extended without the presence of quantitative forms, thereby affirming their necessity.

Like Burley and Wyclif, Alyngton denies that material substance can be actually extended without the presence of the general form of quantity in it, thereby affirming its necessity.