Sentences with phrase «done in retribution»

(But) that wasn't done in retribution

Not exact matches

Morgan Stanley employees in Seattle and Portland shared it via text messages and emails, according to the seven former Morgan Stanley employees, most of whom said they did not want to be identified because they feared retribution by Mr. Greenberg or the bank.
She wants the company to offer more formal and informal ways for employees to report problems to management, including allowing them to do so anonymously in order to avoid retribution.
Somehow I don't think Jesus would want you condeming people to hell in his name and judging for yourself what kind of retribution they desearve.
I may as well not take the oath, because, since I don't believe in that god or any divine retribution for breaking an oath... I would be free to violate it from a religious perspective (but not an ethical one).
It tells you that no matter how many mistakes you make, how many bad things you do you can avoid any and all eternal consequences for this simply by believing something, with no penalties, no retribution, no sacrifices, nothing; just believe in Jesus and all is forgiven.
«We have made it quite clear that the FBI will not tolerate any kind of retribution or attack on the Muslim community,» said Arthur Balizan, special agent in charge of the FBI in Oregon,» yeah but they wont do a damn thing when the Muslim's attack us... go figure...
I don't believe in God, but if there is a God and we meet in the afterlife I have no doubt he'd pat me on the back and compliment me on how reasonable it was not to believe and that he was super impressed that I didn't need to be threatened by the fear of his retribution in order to lead a morally good and happy life.
It doesn't matter how offended you might be by someone's words - you NEVER have the right to physically attack them in retribution.
[7:97] Did the people of the present com - m - unities guarantee that our retribution will not come to them in the night as they sleep?
[7:98] Did the people of today's com - m - unities guarantee that our retribution will not come to them in the daytime while they play?
God is infinitely holy, and could never look favorably upon sin, and an offense against the holiness of God is an infinitely wicked deed done in open rebellion against the God who created you — that deed requires an infinite amount of retribution to atone for, and one that you, being a mere person could never repay though you attempted to do so for all eternity.
He recognizes that the doctrine of retribution (so central to the wisdom tradition), in which the righteous are rewarded and the evil punished, does not always work out in practice.
A God who is consistent (who is not capricious) does not engage in miracles — and, similarly, does not engage in acts of retribution.
The vast majority of religions I have encountered believe in loving thy neighbor with some form or retribution for not doing so.
Some of these efforts do not impress us; they are little more than a reaffirmation of the dogma that retribution overtakes the wicked in this life; they concede only that the mills of the gods may grind slowly.
I suspect fear mongering to justify disproportionate retribution and agendas by those who don't have to risk life and limb but profit from war and politicians being puppets of that with measure to deceive the public to keep the public in line with their policy about war.
A God who is consistent (who is not capricious) does not engage in either miracles of healing or miracles of retribution.
What I fear happening is that by focussing on control and particular individuals there is potential healing that could happen that isn't happening, a perpetuation of abuse and those that are pastors that are doing great jobs might find themselves under difficulty as shared in a culture of fear and retribution as they are treated as if they are abusers when they are not.
I have faith in humanity's intellectual potential to do great things motivated purely by their own will, instead of being motivated by fear of hellfire or retribution from an angry cloud dweller.
If there is to be any retribution it is those in authority to do so that will bring about God's justice.
In general, however, the Jews, carrying over their traditional association of goodness with prosperity and of badness with adversity, regarded as inadequate any solution that did not finally apportion endless reward to the righteous and endless retribution to sinners.
That's how they feel about god, except of course they don't believe in a magically - horrid afterlife as retribution.
«The Code of Hammurabi, (1780 BCE), [12] dealt with the reciprocity of the Lex talionis, in ways, such by limiting retribution, as they did concepts of retribution (literally «an eye for an eye, a tooth for a tooth»).»
Merson Wright Robson or anyone who has an axe to grind with Arsenal is at it I don't give a shit what they think I support th club and team in general if they play shit we have had more success then most teams Thy seem to Laud spuds but the fukers win nothing they won 2 trophies in 30 yeas but I don't see the media others pulling them up on it like we had when we didn't win anything for 10 years There is definitely an agenda in the media against Arsenal and its sadly spearheaded by ex Arsenal players So I say when they ubfairly attack the club and our existing players they are fair game for retribution from the real fans who lives be the club and will support it through thick and thin.
But the opposing player doesn't deserve any retribution for a big, clean, legal hit in the game of hockey.
In the legendary and ethereal Book of Unwritten Baseball Rules, there lies a passage — with, certainly, plenty of footnotes and scribbles in the margin — detailing the retribution that a team can, if it chooses to do so, enact when the opposition is playing dirtIn the legendary and ethereal Book of Unwritten Baseball Rules, there lies a passage — with, certainly, plenty of footnotes and scribbles in the margin — detailing the retribution that a team can, if it chooses to do so, enact when the opposition is playing dirtin the margin — detailing the retribution that a team can, if it chooses to do so, enact when the opposition is playing dirty.
I was shocked and dismayed when she said that in order to respect someone, there has to be a small component of fearing them - in other words, to fear the possible retribution if you did wrong.
In this preview, they talked about whether Katko has seen any political retribution for not backing President Donald Trump during the campaign, how House Speaker Paul Ryan is doing, and Katko's own political future.
People are afraid to give information on organized crime to authorities due to fear of retribution, both as witnesses and as arrestees (and low - income people also face the backwards carrot pressure - at least with Italian mafia in USA - that if you get caught and don't snitch, the mafia will take care of your family).
«I believe, if de Blasio survives, you'll see a reinvigorated mayor seeking retribution against the governor and he'll do so by backing Schneiderman or [state Comptroller Tom] DiNapoli, or maybe even running himself against Cuomo in the primary,» said McLaughlin.
The people in the Board of Elections weren't stupid and they knew if they didn't pay there was going to be retribution.
I don't think there's a retribution — I think everybody's going to stay in place.
Litwin did, however, agree to sign a private letter acknowledging the payments to Silver because, Runes testified, the company feared retribution from the Albany powerbroker, who allegedly greased the government wheels for Glenwood, resulting in profits.
The film is about a woman who decides to light a rework up the ass of a man she feels has done her wrong, yet in truth, it's less about retribution and more about why we do it.
An update of the 1979 comedy of the same name, «Going in Style» also is about three lifelong, elderly friends (Michael Caine, Morgan Freeman and Alan Arkin) who rob a bank — but this time, they do it for retribution.
We know there's more to what we've been shown after the first two chapters, and we know, because the opening titles have told us, that Channing Tatum will make an appearance (he does, as Daisy's brother, Jody, and he gets to swagger and strut a little bit, too), and we know that we're in the Tarantinoverse of artful explanations and retributions.
A widow (Haley Bennett) wants retribution for her husband's murder, so she seeks out a charismatic gunslinger who then assembles a ragtag group of men talented in the arts of destruction, chaos, and revenge to get the job done.
But make it a fantasy of celebrity and, in O.J.'s case, miscegenation, sexual jealousy, retribution, and so on... It wasn't about the trial, man, it was about the way narrate history; when the jury came back with exactly the wrong conclusion, it served to confirm that nothing that you see has anything to do with what's real.
Django's transformation from subservient slave to kick - arse angel of retribution doesn't feel very organic at all, whilst a scene that hints at the moral ambiguity required in the bounty hunter profession disappointingly ends before it has even begun.
His son died in the war; he sees it as a sort of karmic retribution for the killing he did in the First World War.
As it is, I'm stuck grumpily preferring every one of Oldman's competitors: Denzel Washington, doing his most under - the - skin work in years in «Roman J. Israel, Esq.»; Daniel Day - Lewis, capping this stage of his career in commandingly elegant fashion in «Phantom Thread»; Daniel Kaluuya, putting an indelibly human face on black suffering and retribution in «Get Out»; and my favorite of the bunch, Timothée Chalamet, who took us on perhaps the year's most intimate emotional journey in «Call Me by Your Name.»
Even though they all don't indulge in violent acts of retribution, they're nonetheless cut from a psychological cloth similar to those who do.
When a training session goes completely off the rails Leah must decide whether it's worth the risk to heat things up - and whether he can do it without putting them both in danger of retribution.
He does not believe in divine retribution, therefore he can also declare his own morality contrary to what the divine may decree simply because he believes there is no divine decree.
Amazon is attempting to dictate a ceiling on what it will pay publishers (the first channel tier) and offering economically ridiculous terms in retribution if you do not toe the line.
You can write this in stone, because it doesn't really get any higher than Nakatsu (and Harada) when it comes to knowing what's planned for Tekken 7: Fated Retribution.
It's a neat touch that adds to the strategy: you must not only kill your opponent, but aim to do so when you yourself aren't boxed in and vulnerable to their retribution.
But, I didn't want to get in to torrent linking on the forums for fear of divine retribution.
«Calling the challengers brave, Gableman wrote that their litigation gave the court «an opportunity to re-endorse its commitment to upholding the fundamental right of each and every citizen to engage in lawful political activity and to do so free from the fear of the tyrannical retribution of arbitrary or capricious governmental prosecution.
a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z