Sentence examples for thoroughly religious from inspiring English sources

In 1960, it would have been hard to imagine how thoroughly religious sectarianism and intolerance would infect American politics, and especially one major party.

But also misunderstood by many devout believers who consider themselves thoroughly faithful to traditional religious teachings.

President Ronald Reagan used the phrase in speeches, and the concept has been thoroughly assimilated by the religious right.

But it feels like a far less erratic and more thoroughly immersed treatment of religious subject matter, with the kind of gestural flair the director made his name with in the late 80s producing many images of bracing beauty and metaphysical weight: such as when teenage goatherd Muhammad snags his robes on a briar, and unleashes a flood of airborne seeds.

But with the withdrawal earlier this week of Mohammad Reza Aref, the only other candidate not thoroughly beholden to the religious hierarchy under supreme leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, Rowhani is now seen as having a shot at emerging high enough in the six-candidate field to advance to a June 21 runoff.

Lastly, I'd be remiss if I didn't mention my employer, the Hindu American Foundation's (HAF) efforts at combating anti-Hindu bullying, promoting marriage equality, uplifting Bhutanese refugee communities, fighting caste discrimination, and working to ensure that hate crimes against minority religious groups are thoroughly investigated.

S. M. You've thoroughly confused me on the religion front (religious, not religious), but no matter.

A New York Times reviewer called I Am Michael "dramatically limp" with a "thoroughly unlikable" central character "spouting hateful religious rhetoric one minute and ogling young men the next".

The caste system, which has organized Indian society for millennia, is thoroughly legitimated by and intertwined with Hindu religious doctrine and practice.

Although born into a family of high-caste Hindus, Nehru was a thoroughly secular man, who wished to keep religious passions far from politics.

The main religious topic is, however, resurrection, thoroughly examined in Epistle 38 where it is also considered as the supreme science (III, 288, 3 5).