Anonymous As much as I applaud your generous impulse, there's a reason everyone says not to lend money to friends: You've gone from pal to loan officer faster than you can say, "rubber chicken charity dinner".
He was a man of generous impulses and a gentle, unselfish disposition.
"When you find him, you can discuss with him these generous impulses," he said.
Yet the bad-gal nastiness soon gives way to more generous impulses, trading violent shock value for flamboyant showmanship.
For male chief executives, this daughter-driven empathy spike may account for more generous impulses toward employees that temper the temptation toward wage cuts.
Seneca urged Nero to use his autocratic powers conscientiously, but he obviously failed to harness the boy's more generous impulses to his responsibilities.
And building this type of "connected" classroom does more for students than strengthen their generous impulses; it may actually improve their grades.
Sharpe's generous impulses as a writer are evident when you count up just how many idiosyncratic people he's managed to fit into "The Sleeping Father".
The study is uplifting and troubling at the same time: even Grant acknowledges the possibility of corporations playing off their employees' generous impulses, as a sop to compensate for other failings — poor pay or demeaning work.
For Cristi, this is an ironic moral defeat — his best, truest, most generous impulses about justice are crushed by authoritarian habits that, embedded in language, remain as strong in the new Romania as they were in the old.
The deepest source of its problems is not rules and precedents but, rather, its human beings, who have created a culture where Tocqueville's "lofty thoughts" and "generous impulses" have no place.
