Sentence examples for without renunciation from inspiring English sources

Religion without renunciation has obvious appeal.

Corona (Vicenza) endows the painting with a new intimacy, without renunciation of the characteristic Veronesian richness of colour, laid on with the minute, precious brushstrokes also used in small canvases, both sacred and profane, executed during this period.

A flimsy caliphate without memory or wisdom, propped up by fire and the sword or a Sharifian dynasty that has stood the test of time, including the time of the Ottoman Empire, without renunciation.

The peace resolution was a string of innocuous phrases expressing Germany's desire for peace but without a clear renunciation of annexations or indemnities.

Without this qualified renunciation, our state of negative solidarity can only become "an unbearable burden", provoking "political apathy, isolationist nationalism, or desperate rebellion against all powers that be".

Government ministers have called apparently without irony for a "renunciation of violence" by all sides, claiming that talks can only proceed from consensus around the "rejection of sectarianism, hate speech and exclusion".

Under British pressure the Polish government-in-exile reestablished relations with the Soviet Union through the Sikorski-Maysky accord, accepting the annulment of the Ribbentrop-Molotov treaty without an explicit Soviet renunciation of annexed Polish territory.

Government parties have called – apparently without irony – for a "renunciation of violence" by all sides, claiming that talks can only proceed from consensus around the "rejection of sectarianism, hate speech and exclusion".

Germany's historical experience had demonstrated that freedom without order led to chaos, and order without freedom resulted in coercion and the renunciation of democracy.

The transition from a state of nature, where each seeks his own advantage without limitation, to a civil state involves the universal renunciation of certain natural rights—such as "the right everyone has of avenging himself, and of judging good and evil"—and the investment of those prerogatives in a central authority.

His "great renunciation," as one biographer called it, is a phenomenon without equivalent in music history.