Sentences with phrase «though as members of society»

Not exact matches

The first, superficial impression is that the Protestant theological schools in the United States and Canada do not consciously count themselves members of one community but function as though they were responsible to many different societies.

Their function — and it is an honorable though a humble one — is to serve as stepping - stones on the way toward the only society in which man can find a true satisfaction for his social nature; that is, a society which, so far from usurping the place of God, has God himself for its principal member.

It seems like a collective parental mission to perfect our children's ability to share from a very young age, as though their future as a conscientious, functioning member of society depends on it.

The way the film presents the island though immaculate cinematography is a sight to behold, feeling both curious and familiar as we explore the wartime history through the members of the society whilst also uncovering mysteries about the members.

This is the same Wayne Pacelle that thought these dogs should all be killed without an evaluation — even though the majority are doing well now living as members of society.

Members of the prestigious Brahmin caste would paint their homes blue to distinguish themselves as elite members of Jodhpur's society, though the idea soon became popular enough to spread across thMembers of the prestigious Brahmin caste would paint their homes blue to distinguish themselves as elite members of Jodhpur's society, though the idea soon became popular enough to spread across thmembers of Jodhpur's society, though the idea soon became popular enough to spread across the city.

His apparently split art - world identity between member and opposer is better understood if his work is viewed not as institutional critique, though it contains a heavy dollop of that, but rather as a dissection of society's deep - set use and abuse of art and culture.

But their core beliefs are: 1) rule by a «meritocratic» elite (of which they themselves always seem to coincidentally be members); central planning of the economy (and society — though they try to hide this one as long as possible) by the state; and 3) the ends justify almost any means.

Bernard LLP is also a leader in the provision of continuing legal education to members of the insurance and maritime industries and legal profession, locally, nationally and internationally, though the Canadian Journal of Insurance Law (as General Editor), Insurance Brokers Association of B.C. (seminars and articles in B.C. Broker magazine), chairing and presenting seminars for Canadian Defence Lawyers, Insurance Institutes of B.C., Northern and Southern Alberta, Canadian Maritime Law Association, the Vancouver Maritime Arbitrators Association, Canadian Institute, Defence Research Institute (U.S., including articles in For The Defence magazine), Canadian Bar Association and Continuing Legal Education Society of B.C., and U.B.C. Law School.