Sentence examples for valid expression of from inspiring English sources
In context, each is a valid expression of our identity.
Christians, it seems, constantly ponder whether the excess of the season, its tinsel and commerce, isn't somehow a valid expression of the religious event.
Christopher Dunn, the lawyer representing the group, told Judge Kimba M. Wood of United States District Court that the sleeping protest was a valid expression of free speech and a reflection of the group's beliefs about the city housing policy.
It was also agreed that wearing a jilbab was a valid expression of faith by some Muslim women, although by no means all Muslims favour such a garment.
Over the past 15 to 20 years, both states and international organisations have started to review assumptions about sovereignty, and to ask whether the right to represent a state internationally should perhaps be contingent on a clear link to a valid expression of the will of the people.
Cardinal Levada's statement about the book, dated March 30 but released on Monday, said that it "cannot be used as a valid expression of Catholic teaching, either in counseling and formation, or in ecumenical and interreligious dialogue".
Rituals that impeded full Jewish participation in German social and political life were no longer considered valid expressions of Jewish religious truth.
She has no time for Westerners who justify the Muslim Brotherhood and its ilk as valid expressions of an aggrieved culture.
Since they did not challenge the individual limits, the court in Washington said that those are "valid expressions of the government's anticorruption interest".
Let's first consider the contention that many religions contain equally valid expressions of faith.
This, however, means that an educator can justifiably attempt to convince students that all religions are equally valid expressions of faith only if she or he can justifiably attempt to convince conservative proponents of some of these religions that some of their core doctrinal beliefs need to be modified or rejected.
