Sentence examples for voices of values from inspiring English sources

The voices of values voters are familiar to my ear.

Conscience is the voice of values long and deeply infused into one's sinew and blood.

As citizens, we are members of the normative community whose values the law purports to express: if it is to address us as citizens, and as responsible agents, it must speak to us not in the peremptory, coercive voice of a sovereign who commands our obedience, but in the rational, normative voice of values which demand our allegiance as the values of our polity.

He got that simply giving voice to values of American people has power, and speaking the truth with a smile has enormous potency.

"Vladimir Milcin has a significant reputation as a voice of liberal values in the country," Aryeh Neier, president of Open Society Foundations, said last autumn in a telephone interview from New York.

I voted for him as a decent voice of liberal values in a world where the lights are going out, and this is what we get — Private Manning naked in chains?

Merkel has established herself as the best and strongest voice of the values of a liberal Europe, and her steadfastness under pressure – at least her rhetorical steadfastness, for her policies have been modified to accommodate some of her critics' concerns – is a beacon in a continent that is increasingly inward turning, nativist and afraid.

But it's simpler and more elemental and in the end more powerful, since the Cat eventually cleans up the mess he's made, delighting Geisel's main characters: Sally, her brother, the narrator, and even the fish, the voice of bourgeois values, who had been a stick in the mud from the very beginning of the tale.

The tools allowed a much broader range of voices, values and depth of information to feed into the planning process than otherwise available.

Mary C. Gentile, a senior research scholar at Babson College in Massachusetts and author of "Giving Voice to Values," says people who successfully challenge questionable directives often show first that they understand the underlying business concerns.

The distillation of values, voices, and viewpoints may offend the sensibilities of many Christians and people of other faiths, who believe that religious service and practice should be done discreetly and according to the dictates of conscience.