Sentences with phrase «clearer about their convictions»
Leibold's brutish corporals were clearer about their convictions than I was about mine» [p. 193].
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Perhaps one of his greatest needs just now is a «theology of speaking», a clear conviction about what happens in a speaking - listening situation.
Modern knowledge can enrich and deepen Christian understanding if and when the church is clear about its own identity and normative convictions.
Von Eck and the Emperor were in close consultation about the Luther case, and there were items of similarity between Eck's speech at the hearing of Luther and the Emperor's piece — but the Emperor's words had the clear stamp of personal conviction with an authoritarian, slightly impatient note about them.
About this case, Governor Paterson said: «At a later date, we may have a clearer idea of the impact that a pardon will have for persons with controlled substance convictions who are fighting deportation, but I am granting this pardon for humanitarian reasons because of the sorrowful multiple tragedies that may beset this family.»
I find them a little scary, but I am very clear in my convictions about what needs to be done and so I'm going to continue to do educational activism just the way I've done it for the last 20 years,» Ms. Moskowitz said.
Perhaps this is because Collins is less than clear in his publicly stated convictions about the metaphysics and moral value of human life.
I find them a little scary, but I am very clear in my convictions about what needs to be done and so I'm going to continue to do educational activism just the way I've done it for the last 20 years,» Ms. Moskowitz said.
One thing that clear differentiates you from other stock pickers is, you have great conviction about your recommendations backed by rationale.
«In the 1960s and 70s when an artist had very clear concepts and convictions about what they wanted to convey, it made sense that they would choose a fast and precise medium to communicate them.
There many be questions about Avery's guilt or innocence in relation to the Halbach case, but one thing is crystal clear: Avery was the victim of a miscarriage of justice in relation to his first conviction when the Wisconsin police supressed evidence, ignored legitimate leads, and engaged in tunnel vision of the most odious kind.
Although there was nothing in her January 19 reasons about the merger of the two sentences (contrary to the sentencing judge's comment in her January 21 reasons), the reality is that the sentencing submissions of both counsel and the dialogue between counsel and the judge make it crystal clear that everyone was on the same page — namely, the sentence imposed for the appellant's tenth impaired driving offence would be consecutive to the sentence he was already serving for his ninth conviction for the same offence.