Sentence examples for worldly connections from inspiring English sources

They had worldly connections".

Over the next two centuries, my ancestors became members of the merchant class, extending, through commerce, their worldly connections, to Europe and European institutions, especially.

People are using the term "Afropolitan" – I have no idea what it means, but it probably expresses how people are having a closer relationship with African music because of all these worldly connections.

Marriage was seen exclusively as a means of bettering the worldly connections of one or both of the partners; the notion of marrying for love was seen as vulgar.

Ray overrides such facile categorizations as realism and fantasy, personal and social, to suggest the nature of imagination itself as whole and indissociable — a fusion of destiny and will, of circumstance and purpose, of immediate experience and its countless worldly connections.

Ray overrides such facile categorizations as realism and fantasy, personal and social, to suggest the nature of imagination itself as whole and indissociable a fusion of destiny and will, of circumstance and purpose, of immediate experience and its countless worldly connections.

I think you can experience that human to human, with yourself, with the Earth, and if you believe in god or have another worldly connection, with that.

And I think you can experience that human to human, with yourself, with the earth, and if you believe in God or have another worldly connection, with that.

We, therefore, the ignorant and the willfully uninformed, do swear by all our worldly possessions, that all connections between government and science must be severed.

Its title, "The Mass Demon," suggests a connection to worldly politics, and the tendency of gullible crowds to be taken in by the colorful hokum of charismatic Machiavellians.

The attack is driven by the imagined ideal of the cloistered monk-justice, innocent of worldly vanities, free of political connections and guided only by the gem-like flame of inward conscience.