Sentence examples for widespread comfort from inspiring English sources

It is, he said, just as telling as Joseph I. Lieberman's presidential run, the heartland popularity of a show like "Seinfeld" or the widespread comfort of Christians with their children marrying Jews.

That vast support for the right to publish, or republish, objectionable content does not translate into widespread comfort with the idea of mocking religion.

Eighty percent of Americans, however, said media organizations "have an obligation to show controversial items that are newsworthy, even if they may offend the religious views of some people". That vast support for the right to publish, or republish, objectionable content does not translate into widespread comfort with the idea of mocking religion.

Or someone newly found to have Stage 4 lung cancer that is already widespread may choose only comfort care, rather than suffer the toxic effects of therapy during the remaining months of life.

During Elizabeth I's reign there was a considerable and fairly widespread increase in domestic comfort, to be seen in improved construction, multiplication of types, and the tentative beginnings of upholstered furniture.

Relaunching the park may be tricky after this month's accident at Alton Towers, but Wayne is comforted by widespread support in the town.

To many outsiders, the Amish seem like a people frozen in a centuries-old past, with their use of horse-drawn buggies, their old-fashioned manner of dress and their widespread rejection of modern comforts like electricity and indoor plumbing.

The most significant concern came from wine and liquor company Brown-Forman Cofporation, owner of Jack Daniels and Southern Comfort, which named widespread legalization of marijuana as something to watch in a recent annual report to investors.

Air-conditioning, the use of refrigeration for comfort cooling, has also become widespread in more developed nations.

Cotton was chosen as a substrate because of its mechanical and inherent comfort properties, relative cheapness and widespread use in fabric and clothing.

The women, who are seeking compensation and an apology, have compared themselves to the so-called comfort women who have won widespread public sympathy for being forced into prostitution by the Japanese during World War II.