Sentences with phrase «giving public expression»

More likely, the resurgence is simply giving public expression to what has been there all along in an overwhelmingly Christian nation rooted, albeit sometimes tenuously, in the Judeo - Christian moral tradition.

What is happening is that deeper levels of human experience and new styles of personal life are given public expression.

In a time of grave testing, America has once again given public expression to the belief that we are «one nation under God»» meaning that we are under both His protection and His judgment.

In the name of decency, humanity, and truth, we call on President Barack Obama, Secretary of State John Kerry, and all members of the United States Senate and House of Representatives to recognize and give public expression to the fact that Christians in Iraq and Syria — along with Yazidis, Turkmen,....

We were also disappointed with the response from the mayor given his public expression of concern at the time of the arrest.

As a result of dealing with record companies, promoters, and club owners in Canada and abroad, Palumbo came to appreciate the significant power imbalance that can exist between artists and those they often rely upon to give public expression to their works, so she applied to law school.

Not exact matches

In this and moments like it, I find myself wishing I prized politeness less and had the interior freedom to kick out my friend and his mistress» or in some way to give the moral truth that has been jammed into a far corner of my conscience some purchase on reality, some public expression.

However, they put its adherents under discriminatory disabilities: they did not allow Christians to serve in the Arab armies, they required them to wear a distinguishing garb, they placed on them a special tax, and they forbade them to give such public expressions to their faith as religious processions or the ringing of loud bells.

Given that the defining attribute of journalism is its intended use for public consumption, she argues that the rights afforded to individuals in matters of expression ought not to be laterally extended to the Media.

But how can I denounce any group's ability exercise their 1st Amendment right when I spoke at length about honoring our great society and our Constitution But I do not support any group that uses violent and discriminatory rhetoric, but how can I limit their god given rights to public assembly and free expression.

he Bathroom Bill would force New York employers to accommodate cross-dressing employees in the workplace, would make New York businesses liable for real or invented transgressions upon a civil right to «gender identity or expression,» and would give intact biological males who assert female gender identities access to women's locker rooms, changing areas, and restrooms in places of public accommodation, thus compromising the privacy and safety of women and girls.

RELATED PROGRAMS The Museum plans a variety of public programs in connection with the exhibition, beginning with an opening reception on Thursday, October 13, at 7:30 p.m.. On Wednesday, November 2, at 12 noon, filmmaker Mary Kerr will give the Lunchtime Lecture, «Expressions and Impressions of Joan Brown.»

In the international contemporary art scene, Hatoum initially attracted public attention with her performance and video works in which the body gave expression to a divided reality, besieged by manifestations of political and social control.

Schimmel concludes, «With Hauser Wirth and Schimmel, we aspire to give all of these artists a unique second home: a place to create and show their art in historic context, a place that encourages their most rigorous and best expressions, and a place that brings them and their art into a dynamic, exciting and transformative dialogue with the public.»

It seems, after all, less that science is enjoying a renaissance, but that «science» is simultaneously the expression of a weakening of public discourse and trust, and is given as its remedy.

Given that expression of public sentiment, which it is submitted is an obvious one, the Supreme Court's judgments in Morse must raise real questions of the ability of appellate judges who are far removed from the day - to - day world of ordinary New Zealanders to interpret and apply statutes that are said to embody New Zealand values.

This case provides a helpful example of when bail may be granted and gives some insight into the malleable expression «public interest».

The statute is intended to change the law, to give more weight to expression in the public interest.

The site uses expressions like «relisting costs» and «sale consultation», giving the public the impression they are dealing with a «legitimate» licensed Realtor.