Sentences with phrase «whose feelings belong»

Not exact matches

I can feel implicated and ashamed by the thirteenth - century anti-Jewish rhetoric of that great English bishop - theologian, Robert Grosseteste, to whose diocese and university I belong.

But then again, I'm one of those people who feels that children don't belong in shul until they can get something out of it, because the number of people whose tefillos are disturbed by their presence, far outweighs the (it could be argued, selfish) benefits to the child's mother.

Even before its late detour into action movie silliness (including a ridiculous badass set piece that belongs in a James Bond movie) Sicario feels like a film whose immaculate craft disguises its hollow center.

If Juan doesn't belong here, where he's a stranger to all except his children, neither does he belong among the poor villagers whose problems feel so much more significant than his own the one time he attempts, at a local AA meeting, to open himself up to them.

Laura Linney is the only actor who feels like she doesn't belong, stuck in a thankless role as Sully's wife Lorraine, whose few scenes with Hanks over the phone lack the emotional oomph that was intended.

Astor, whose expertise is in school violence, bullying, and healthy school climate, helped to catalog and disseminate the best practices of what he calls welcoming schools — schools where everyone feels they belong, and where special effort is placed on orienting newcomers.

These are important subjects however they do not have enough cohesion elements, which would allow global education, whose aim is to make people feel belonging to the «human civilization» and «global society» on planet Earth.

Low - income parents» involvement in school may be hindered by transportation difficulties, chronic health conditions, or conflicts with work schedules, while parents whose primary language is not English may not feel able to participate in school activities, or may belong to a culture where questioning teachers is not a norm.

While invoking the ideal of democratic openness on which American museums and American society in general are supposedly founded, it reminds you of where in particular you are: in Southampton, whose inhabitants include some who are wealthy beyond the wildest dreams of most people, a place where not all will feel that they truly belong.