Sentence examples similar to venerated wisdom from inspiring English sources
Watching Elaine Stritch, 88, in the opening-night show of her five-night farewell engagement at the Café Carlyle on Tuesday, I reflected that in cabaret, a genre that venerates the wisdom and experience of great ladies of a certain age, nobody wants to stop.
Mr. Obama's father was a Luo from Kenya, an ethnic group, like many groups in East and West Africa, which venerates the wisdom of elders.
This means that senior leaders—often venerated for their wisdom and decisiveness may lose some stature as their intuitions are replaced, at least at times, by judgments based on data available to virtually any educated person.
In cabaret, which venerates age and wisdom like no other pop genre, there is no expiration date, until there is.
In more enlightened cultures, the older generation are venerated and valued for their wisdom and experience.
Her twin sister Sophia (the Greek word for "wisdom") was also venerated in the discipline of philosophy.
While I disagreed with some of her opinions - particularly her vehement Zionism and deep admiration for Margaret Thatcher - I venerated her as a true original who, through the power of her prose, regularly made you ashamed for following conventional wisdom.
The uneducated sons of a peasant farmer, they have been venerated as the reincarnations of ancient Karen heroes since they were small boys and their words are received as the wisdom of oracles.
He venerated good reporting.
Unknowingly, we venerated them.
