Sentence examples for without zeal from inspiring English sources

But either it can oppose him passionately, contemptuously, and across the board, or it can oppose him respectfully, selectively, and without zeal, cooperating with him in some areas.

I find it disturbing that a Baptist Christian with R. Albert Mohler Jr.'s credentials (president of the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary) could write that "an Islam that settles for religious pluralism is not authentic Islam, and Christianity without zeal for conversion is not true Christianity" (letter, July 15).

PAGE C4 Television Review Rescuing Children from Warsaw "The Courageous Heart of Irena Sendler," a television movie that chronicles the story of the woman who saved 2,500 Jewish children during the Holocaust, is oddly without the zeal, terror and chaos that her mission involved, Ginia Bellafante writes.

That doctrine appealed to rationalists by being explanatory but not inciting: it made the universe intelligible without arousing dangerous zeal.

There always seems to be a rush to get oil out of the ground, without the same zeal on safety matters.

What he seemingly has in mind is a modern equivalent of the brief glad confidence of May 1997, without the marketising zeal that followed it, and with Labour's authoritarian streak also removed.

It is rather that he is emulating Vladimir Putin's methods, albeit without Russia's imperial zeal.

He attacked with zeal, shot without hesitation and never dropped his shoulders after opening the game with a misfire.

I'm convinced that without our shared crusading zeal – we have strong views on the direction of the company and its values – our business would never have got off the ground.

Blue Labour also offers Mr Miliband a way of moving to the centre ground without embracing the Blairite zeal for markets that he has never shared.Mr Miliband's electoral strategy, which is to target the low-to-middle-income earners who accounted for most of the 5m votes Labour lost between 1997 and 2010, is smarter than many allow.

The fast track laid out for Valerie Bowman — a Massachusetts boarding school, then Stanford, then a law degree at Michigan, then marriage and work at a corporate law firm — was one she pursued without either resistance or zeal, "kind of like an automaton," she told me.