It is an act of self sacrifice on behalf of others.
|
|
And the result of all this maternal labor and self-sacrifice?
|
|
That can cost the ultimate self-sacrifice to make that work.
|
|
Yet powerful instincts of conformity and self-sacrifice still mark Japanese society.
|
|
We hope there's more to them than this instinct of self-sacrifice.
|
|
But freedom and self-sacrifice turn out to be fraught, unstable quantities.
|
|
In that group, self-sacrifice and service to others is the norm.
|
|
Somehow the ultimate healing required God's own self-sacrifice on the cross.
|
|
But in this species, the self-sacrifice isn't reserved for just the mothers.
|
|
Ms. Park has consistently emphasized the importance of self-sacrifice for the nation.
|
|
It's actually achingly romantic, two hours of brutal self-sacrifice in service of innocence.
|
|
Medicine's culture of perfectionism can sometimes border on self-flagellation, self-sacrifice, even martyrdom.
|
|
Either as an individual earner in taxes or in self-sacrifice to your country?
|
|
His was a life of prodigious work and self-sacrifice but also profound blundering.
|
|
Sometimes, this role involves self-sacrifice—a trait not usually associated with prison life.
|
|
In fact, he detected a whiff of narcissism in certain displays of self-sacrifice.
|
|
Making perfect use of Charly Bliss's newfound 80s shine, guitarist and vocalist Eva Hendricks turns her own habit of destructive self-sacrifice into a searing, soaring song about how to recover after that self-sacrifice leaves you with nothing left to give.
|
|
He'd become a saintly, too-pure-for-this-world symbol of heroism and self-sacrifice.
|
|
The Queen talking about self sacrifice in front of a massive golden piano there pic.twitter.
|
|
Parents are hams for their kids: the doting messages, the outsize concerns, the self-sacrifice.
|
|
Maggie is trying to make a difference in the world, mostly through ineffective self-sacrifice.
|
|
And Gallimard's grand self-sacrifice seems more pathetic and unnecessary than it ever did before.
|
|
It's like self-sacrifice in the trees and that is a nice, strong life feeling.
|
|
Masada's symbolism is controversial -- the story involves a mass Jewish self-sacrifice some 2000 years ago.
|
|
There is a pride, a zeal, and a sense of self-sacrifice behind that first orbit.
|
|
Mr. Whishaw's astutely measured metamorphosis here suggests both deep, contemporary personal neurosis and atavistic self-sacrifice.
|
|
Her mother fulfills all the clichés about Jewish mothers except the one about unbridled self-sacrifice.
|
|
Nobody knows the hidden depths of self-sacrifice like Scottish actress and fashion lover Louise Linton.
|
|
Rand could be described as a devout atheist, and she explicitly said that self-sacrifice was immoral.
|
|
Revenge is the easiest form of righteousness and a scapegoat is a welcome substitute for self-sacrifice.
|
|
This makes everyone's freedom unconditional and not subject to any group or any demand for self-sacrifice.
|
|
If it has a moral about love, then it's a simple one: True love requires self-sacrifice.
|
|
The third-century Egyptian Christian apologist Origen Adamantius compared Leonidas' self-sacrifice at Thermopylae to Christ's passion.
|
|
Maybe you want to see Jon Snow rewarded for years of self-sacrifice and impeccably moisturized hair.
|
|
There is little more foundational to American womanhood than self-sacrifice, and sacrifice for children in particular.
|
|
For Miss Venezuela aspirants, the surgeries are considered part of the project of transformation and self-sacrifice.
|
|
Collective belief demands social cooperation and interdependence bound to a principled obligation with expectations of self-sacrifice.
|
|
Changing a culture of self-sacrifice Vanessa Garrison believes the group's mission is more than just increasing lifespan.
|
|
We're capable on the one hand of mass genocide, and on the other hand of heroic self-sacrifice.
|
|
She is the author of The Marvel of Martyrdom: The Power of Self-Sacrifice in a Selfish World.
|
|
Early Christian commentators invariably see the story as a foreshadowing of the death and self-sacrifice of Jesus.
|
|
"Now, you can say in a way that the self-sacrifice of Mr. Lee was not in vain."
|
|
But it is also a highly emotional event riven with courage, suffering, loss, self-sacrifice, and other feelings.
|
|
And her resignation is the kind of fall-on-a-grenade act of self-sacrifice expected of political soldiers.
|
|
Because he shows us what we can be, that spirit of self-sacrifice is next to impossible to emulate.
|
|
Here's a third scenario: What if you were the large person that could stop the trolley via self-sacrifice?
|
|
There's a bit of Danko, an element of self-sacrifice, in the lives and work of Russia's best journalists.
|
|
With his Manchester United side on the cusp of world domination, Busby had to put self-sacrifice into action.
|
|
More than that, these acts bred a sense of patriotic self-sacrifice and encouraged a mobilization to that end.
|
|
"The self-sacrifice of Mr. Lee called the attention of the world to the plight of farmers," Manteres said.
|
|
" In Vollmann's conception she is "a sexualized female Jesus … tremendously damaged, but radically powerful thanks to unstinting self-sacrifice.
|
|
With such women setting an example of self sacrifice, you men will realize your duty in this grave hour.
|
|
Forbidden from travelling and partaking in battle, the onna-bugeisha found themselves facing self-sacrifice of an altogether different kind.
|
|
Beyond that, Nuro says its driverless vehicles can be programmed to "self-sacrifice" in the event of an unavoidable collision.
|
|
" He embodied, Mr. Updegrove added, "the humility, civility and self-sacrifice of the best of the World War II generation.
|
|
The stakes and the dangers feel far greater today than they did in 2014; self-sacrifice is in the air.
|
|
The stakes and the dangers feel far greater today than they did in 2014; self-sacrifice is in the air.
|
|
Pope Francis has introduced a new path to Catholic sainthood — one that recognizes those who perform extraordinary acts of self-sacrifice.
|
|
Gandhi, who built an entire world view based on the nonviolent imperative of self-sacrifice, had looked forward to his assassination.
|
|
Clifford says that communal ideas of self-sacrifice still resonate centuries later in Eyam, now with a population of about 1,000.
|
|
"How the Hares Are Dying" explores the notion of disappearance while "Private Inventory" creates a setting for self-sacrifice and transformation.
|
|
"How the Hares Are Dying" explores the notion of disappearance, while "Private Inventory" creates a setting for self-sacrifice and transformation.
|
|
The antithesis of self-interest is not cooperation, but self-sacrifice — the surrender of our interests to the needs of others.
|
|
The finale leaves room for him to be redeemed, but via medication and treatment, not some grand act of romantic self-sacrifice.
|
|
In 20143, the Soviet Union achieved the greatest triumph of all, delivering Europe from fascism through an unprecedented act of self-sacrifice.
|
|
And refusing to accept a kidney from a loved one who can help is not necessarily a brave act of self-sacrifice.
|
|
Part of why I do the work I do is because I believe in the value of public service and self-sacrifice.
|
|
He showed us that boundless patriotism and self-sacrifice are not outdated concepts or cliches, but the building blocks of an extraordinary life.
|
|
Amid the shock, outrage and recriminations that have consumed New Zealand over the past two days, tales of heroism and self-sacrifice emerged.
|
|
This is a familiar pattern by Buffett: portraying himself as paragon of self-sacrifice and a strong proponent of a fairer tax code.
|
|
The work could be interpreted as a critique of the way modern man had despised the self-sacrifice of Jesus Christ, she thought.
|
|
But explaining the elimination of Rogue One's entire cast was another matter, especially when they all died in acts of heroic self-sacrifice.
|
|
But more often it promotes self-sacrifice for big social change ideas and a sense of political responsibility that is hard to compartmentalize.
|
|
She is the queen of hand-wringing Anglican piety, self-sacrifice as a moral good, pathological humility as the highest pride of all.
|
|
Instead of submitting, Padmavati commits suicide, etching herself into Hindu legend for centuries as a symbol of honor, self-sacrifice and Hindu spirit.
|
|
While filial piety is a highly regarded Confucian virtue, it was also the basis for an extreme act of cannibalism-related self-sacrifice.
|
|
But this idea of self-sacrifice for a larger good was something that is very much a common thread in both of those characters.
|
|
But by stepping off that train, Paige has proven herself more capable of self-sacrifice than her parents ever were, despite their lofty ideals.
|
|
A non-speaking canine, Laika didn't have the agency to volunteer for this mission to space, yet she was celebrated for her self-sacrifice.
|
|
He was praised as a man whose self-sacrifice reflected the faith that he had eagerly professed since a conversion experience a decade ago.
|
|
The other way to give that narrative twist some heft is self-sacrifice, which satisfies our Kantian instincts without running afoul of utilitarian consequences.
|
|
"It was time to get way more serious about this — to start looking at actual self-sacrifice as a way to make things happen."
|
|
I'd say the lives of young men can be improved more through loving attachment than through Peterson's joyless and graceless calls to self-sacrifice.
|
|
Exhaustion is often worn as a cultural badge of honor, proof that we've ground ourselves to a paste at the altar of self-sacrifice.
|
|
This strategy of voluntary self-sacrifice makes evolutionary sense because the ants of the colony are all closely related, and the workers are sterile.
|
|
There will be those who see in that no little honor, a self-sacrifice to bring down the flawed framework of financial fair play.
|
|
He showed us that boundless patriotism and self-sacrifice are not outdated concepts or clichés, but the building blocks of an extraordinary American life.
|
|
Both of those movies have protagonists who are obsessive and ambitious about what they're doing, who throw themselves into self-sacrifice for their art.
|
|
And yet I still sobbed for his dreams of going to a good home and getting a good oil bath, his final noble self-sacrifice.
|
|
It wouldn't have to be a permanent change of character — just a one-off self-sacrifice in the name of his greater good — getting elected.
|
|
First Words It has become an ostentatious ritual of consumerist self-sacrifice; people who have it all now seem to prefer having nothing at all.
|
|
"This team is built from personalities and a sense of self-sacrifice that you don't see very much in football in the pros," said Young.
|
|
A bit of it has to do with how The Walking Dead presented the Wolf's final act of self-sacrifice as a tiny morality play.
|
|
The 2015 film ended with a self-sacrifice from Diablo (Jay Hernandez), but it looks like he's back on set and training for Suicide Squad 2.
|
|
At the same time, it reached for real emotion, opening with the death of Peter Quill's mother and winding down with Groot's heroic self-sacrifice. Vol.
|
|
The ministry said the fire was put out thanks to the self-sacrifice of crew members but didn't say what is thought to have started it.
|
|
The West developed the idea of purgatory and of "penal substitution" (the idea that Christ's self-sacrifice was a necessary payoff to a punitive Father-God).
|
|
It felt like her narrative was building toward some definitive moment — either a mental break of some sort or a self-sacrifice to honor her humanity.
|
|
The ideological zealotry of 60s protest that saw, within its extremes, violence and self-sacrifice, hints at current Islamist radicalism and its youth's desire for transcendence.
|
|
In fact, many of the virtues commonly associated with the military—discipline, self-sacrifice, an honor-based moral code—are all qualities that Trump notably lacks.
|
|
That seems pretty solid, given his Targaryen parentage, if the guy can avoid dying in some tragic and heroic moment of self-sacrifice in the meantime.
|
|
The conflicts they face are typically rooted in a clash of cultures and resolved more by conciliation and self-sacrifice than by swordplay or space battles.
|
|
Given the occasion, most domestically produced films released the week before the event at least paid lip service to themes such as patriotism and self-sacrifice.
|
|
I found the final stretch of Magicians episodes in season four shattering for the way they told a story about trauma and friendship and self-sacrifice.
|
|
A story of poignant self-sacrifice and occasional goats, Michael Arden's revival of Lynn Ahrens and Stephen Flaherty's musical, set in the French Antilles, floats away.
|
|
All of which makes one self-sacrifice in the Ron Howard-directed Solo: A Star Wars Story, and the depiction of its aftermath, that much more puzzling.
|
|
Steve's self-sacrifice probably doesn't come as a surprise (it's almost suspiciously like Captain America: The First Avenger), but it seemed to hit me out of nowhere.
|
|
Ocasio-Cortez comes from a Puerto Rican family in which the parents' self-sacrifice has been rewarded by their daughter's earnest striving, and, now, a historic achievement.
|
|
"Only an intervention by women around the world, with their innate knowledge of interdependency, deep listening, empathy and self-sacrifice, could possibly alter our species' desperate course."
|
|
But if suffering is never in short supply nor are opportunities for intercession, as Helen learns, to live according to the virtues of compassion, courage, self-sacrifice.
|
|
Accounts and reports that fall outside the official line are promptly scrubbed from the internet and replaced with a constant flow of heroic tales of self-sacrifice.
|
|
We veterans have been fighting dumb brutal wars in the Middle East for almost 20 years, long enough that it's lost any veneer of noble self-sacrifice.
|
|
We as a society venerate self-interest and have a hard time making sense of acts of self-sacrifice, like giving an organ to save someone's life.
|
|
It was a bit of theatrical magic in a beautiful performance: modest and delicate, yet rising to glimpses of the epic in her final aria of self-sacrifice.
|
|
But that day, sitting under the basketball hoop, I listened to Father Tom asking us to spend Lent preparing our hearts through our own forms of self-sacrifice.
|
|
I admit this wholeheartedly too, while I also consider this statement a top-tier self-sacrifice—one of which, may haunt me for the rest of my life.
|
|
You can even read Leaf's final sacrifice in "The Door" as something not done out of self-sacrifice, but as a calculated risk toward a greater end goal.
|
|
Yet three years later, he defects on the swamp planet Mimban, where the infantry, drowning in mud, is little swayed by their commanding officers' exhortations to self-sacrifice.
|
|
As the story is told, after an act of self-sacrifice, San Paolino returned to his hometown, where he was met with praise and townspeople carrying lily flowers.
|
|
For his bravery and self-sacrifice, he was posthumously awarded the Air Force Cross, which, some 30 years later, was upgraded to a more prestigious Medal of Honor.
|
|
At McCain's commemoration, former Presidents from the GOP and the Democratic Party were able to give speeches touching on the same virtues of civility and political self-sacrifice.
|
|
The new species earned this designation because it's particularly prone to self-sacrifice when threatened (minor workers of this species even blew themselves up when researchers got too close).
|
|
Looked at like that, his risk-taking may fit with his greater purpose; a gamble, perhaps a self-sacrifice, undertaken as part of his urge to fend off catastrophe.
|
|
We, the crucial Saints of Crunch, lay ourselves on the altar of self-sacrifice, with the implied requirement that the game or team or company must deserve our offering.
|
|
Last week, during testimony before Congress, Comey cast the move as a singularly difficult decision and an act of principled self-sacrifice, driven by events far beyond his control.
|
|
Though she was just 9 at the time, the event profoundly shaped her understanding of the human capacity for violence but also for self-sacrifice and compassion, she said.
|
|
Yet despite the story's emphasis on heroism and self-sacrifice, Mr. Shin acknowledged that China's film censors had to be placated before they would allow the production to proceed.
|
|
Over the course of my research, I came to realize the extent to which these forms of white self-sacrifice drove the "success" of Trump's style of GOP politics.
|
|
Two other features of religion exacerbate this explosive tendency: religion's potency as a form of group identity that heightens perceived grievances, and its unique capacity to inspire self-sacrifice.
|
|
In fact, clannishness is only a subset of family-based social orders; a great many people believe in self-sacrifice and putting family first yet feud with no one.
|
|
The worlds of these novels, their authors seem to argue, expect these women to self-sacrifice in the end, to place the masks—doubling as megaphones—around others first.
|
|
I've always felt, as I believe T. S. Eliot put it, that the artist is engaged in a continual self-sacrifice, a loss of the personal perception of reality.
|
|
But in terms of self-sacrifice, there's nothing quite like the tree-dwelling "exploding ants" of Southeast Asia, who are willing to give up their lives to protect their colony.
|
|
This self-sacrifice will also prove that Cordelia isn't like her late mother Fiona (Jessica Lange), but that's a personal crisis that none of us have time for right now.
|
|
The film, which was funded by a Kickstarter project, hopes to raise awareness and appreciation for their self-sacrifice and for the enormous contribution they make to Hong Kong society.
|
|
And here, we have a message of "self-sacrifice" that seems to imply that suicide is the best way out of depression and "being a burden" on your loved ones.
|
|
He gives one of the best performances of a distinguished career, playing a driven lunatic who justifies every dumb, selfish thing he does as an act of supreme self-sacrifice.
|
|
Dee Dee is completely unwilling to let anyone infiltrate her home, even if it means sacrificing her own happiness — something she'll later throw in Gypsy's face as supposed loving self-sacrifice.
|
|
Celibacy is one of the biggest acts of self-sacrifice a Catholic priest is called upon to make, forgoing spouse, progeny and sexual fulfilment for his relationship with parishioners and God.
|
|
American culture has long been influenced by what has traditionally been called the Protestant work ethic: the idea that hard work, self-sacrifice, and moral purity are inextricable from one another.
|
|
These roles came with a lot of self-sacrifice and certainly a monkish devotion, since they effectively ended my dating prospects at the time, though a curly mullet didn't help either.
|
|
We see them tirelessly serving the poor or risking their lives for democracy and think they are performing great acts of self-sacrifice, but it doesn't feel that way to them.
|
|
STEPHEN J. KUDLESS STATEN ISLAND ♦ To the Editor: Britain's national mythology is studded with exemplars of John Bullishness tenacity, and it has made a religion of duty and self-sacrifice.
|
|
On Wednesday, "The Originals" airs its series finale, with the vampire-werewolf Klaus Mikaelson (Joseph Morgan) contemplating a self-sacrifice to save the life of his daughter Hope (Danielle Rose Russell).
|
|
Those genes include genes connected to self-sacrifice, creating a reinforcing cycle causing future generations of monkeys to also be more altruistic than if the first altruistic monkey hadn't sacrificed herself.
|
|
There was full frontal female and male nudity, simulated hand jobs, and copulation interspersed with heart-wrenching, deluded self-sacrifice mixed with stern Calvinistic morality tinged by imagined conversations with God.
|
|
Clearly he has PTSD, but it's the fantasy medieval ages, so everyone thinks he's just a coward and the only way for a coward's narrative arc to end is in self-sacrifice.
|
|
"The spirit of service and self‑sacrifice that Americans so nobly demonstrated on September 2628, 28500, is evident in the incredible response to Hurricanes Harvey and Irma," Trump said in the statement.
|
|
On the whole, the spirit of the propaganda campaign is unambiguous: Chinese citizens should seek to emulate the ideals of self-sacrifice and perseverance that the soldiers of the Long March embodied.
|
|
Inspirational fodder tells us that through self-sacrifice and selfless action, we can live within broken systems, but what it doesn't do is ask why people need to do those things at all.
|
|
The leaders of these communities, which have been friends for many years and share similar traditions, customs, cultures and conceptions of self-sacrifice and friendship, need to build love between them without delay.
|
|
But both Mao and Deng were founders of the People's Republic, and hardened revolutionaries whose decades of fighting and self-sacrifice gave them a charisma and authority that Mr. Xi simply cannot replicate.
|
|
As a consequence, meritocrats are often educated to be bad leaders, and bad people, in a very specific way — a way of arrogant intelligence unmoored from historical experience, ambition untempered by self-sacrifice.
|
|
If Autumn is the putative protagonist of "Never," it's Skylar who emerges as the film's hero, with Ryder playing her character with just the right blend of angelic self-sacrifice and resolute grit.
|
|
The queen came under fire on Twitter and in the press last year for her Christmas annual address, in which she encouraged "generosity and self-sacrifice" while sitting in front a gold piano.
|
|
When contacted again by CNN on Wednesday, she said the whole family had "volunteered themselves" to be brought to the quarantine hotel, in a move of "self-sacrifice" for the greater good of Wuhan.
|
|
Recruitment materials, studies have shown, work best when they focus on individual attainment rather than ideals of honor or patriotism, as ideology is rarely strong enough to overcome citizens&apos aversion to self-sacrifice.
|
|
For Wendy, returning to Axe Capital is an act of self-sacrifice and self-realization, a humbling concession to a boss who's betrayed her trust but also to a job she finds personally fulfilling.
|
|
If we do something that seems at first to defy biological principles (say, heroic self-sacrifice), it's only a matter of time before some theory of sexual selection or population genetics will explain it.
|
|
There are also many who prefer not to advertise their membership because they do not want to be held to the party's notionally high moral standards and its irksome principles of thrift and self-sacrifice.
|
|
Lilla contends that the New Deal initiated a golden age of liberalism, filled with "confidence, hope, pride and a spirit of self-sacrifice," all but ignoring extensive scholarship on the era's conflicts and structural inequities.
|
|
Those of us who believe in the promise and ideal of honest self-government have an obligation to support a process for whistle-blowers that helps diminish the amount of bravery and self-sacrifice required.
|
|
I don't know anyone who now thinks of pelicans as models of Christian self-sacrifice, or the imagined couplings of vipers and lampreys as an allegorical exhortation for wives to put up with unpleasant husbands.
|
|
The only loss this squad suffers is a noble self-sacrifice, with a wounded comrade having a moment to bid farewell to his men before holding off the entire Wehrmacht single-handed to permit their escape.
|
|
State media has been playing up stories of perseverance and self-sacrifice, while the country's censors have been going after any criticism of the government and clamping down on VPNs used to bypass the Great Firewall.
|
|
The Tellius games use the beast tribe Laguz as an extended metaphor for race relations, and Valentia's story frequently looks at what level of self-sacrifice is necessary or warranted if it protects a loved one.
|
|
In one scene, she throws her body down the stairs, visually quoting an iconic image of a dead captive from the eighth-century murals at the Maya site of Bonampak, connoting themes of self-sacrifice and transcendence.
|
|
What could be more idiosyncratic than my fondness for the very aspects of the film that someone else could legitimately complain about: its naked, conventional wish fulfillment, its fetishization of self-sacrifice, and Davis's fiercely mannered performance?
|
|
We teach our kids about self-sacrifice and being good citizens, but it's a bitter pill to swallow when we are called upon to make those sacrifices in such stark terms as the ones unfolding right now.
|
|
"With the generals, the demeanor, discipline, self-sacrifice, the strict adherence to a code is something he doesn't see around him" in the business world, I was told by an executive who has known Trump for years.
|
|
The depraved actions of Madame Defarge, knitting while watching the beheadings, and the self-sacrifice of Sydney Carton taking another's place at the guillotine show us the good and evil of both the rich and the poor.
|
|
The Medal of Honor is awarded for "great personal bravery or self-sacrifice so conspicuous as to clearly distinguish the individual above his or her comrades and must have involved risk of life," the White House statement said.
|
|
Wouldn't post but the article on the left is a gross crunch-glorifying piece Andreas PapathanasisOctober 24, 24 To sustain ethical plausible deniability, we've promoted a culture that paints this pathological focus and self-sacrifice as totally sweet.
|
|
We as a society venerate self-interest and have a hard time making sense of acts of self-sacrifice, like giving an organ to save someone's life So I too was upset when I read the new studies.
|
|
It makes sense from a storytelling standpoint: Cap's always been about self-sacrifice, even going back to his Skinny Steve days, and this seems like an ideal opportunity for him to go out in a noble blaze of glory.
|
|
In later years, generations of Irish schoolchildren were taught to see a link between the re-emergence of Jesus Christ from the grave and the self-sacrifice of the rebels which led to the rebirth of the Irish nation.
|
|
China's effort to prevent imported cases comes amid rising nationalist pride that the country's sweeping measures to contain the outbreak -- and the self-sacrifice of the Chinese people -- offered other nations a crucial window to prepare for its spread.
|
|
It's a system built around the idea that college athletes should not be allowed to be paid for their labor, even though they are, in fact, working—and generating tremendous economic value through their self-sacrifice, industriousness, and hustle.
|
|
There is no sign that grass-roots conservatives are about to return to the loftier, more traditional views embodied by McCain -- even as he is being lauded in the political world as a paragon of self-sacrifice and patriotic service.
|
|
It's also far less courageous than Ms. Yates's principled self-sacrifice, which carries new weight in light of Mr. Comey's ouster, and the momentous decision now facing Mr. Rosenstein — whether to appoint a special counsel to take over the Russia investigation.
|
|
Troubled by the rise of the movement, but also critical of the progressive culture that he argues has silenced these young men, his prescription calls for, among other things, a "savior" who will call this group to maturity and self-sacrifice.
|
|
What followed was incredible heroism and self-sacrifice on the part of the "liquidators" who fought to get the thing under control: shoveling chunks of fuel back into the reactor and spraying water on the exposed reactor core to keep it cool.
|
|
They were under-equipped with the tools and backup to really fight a level 4 virus, and they went in there and they fought it anyway with extraordinary acts of heroism and self-sacrifice, but they shouldn't have had to do that.
|
|
Without the wealth enjoyed by many of his classmates, Labrie apparently clung to alternative measures of social standing in a place where success is measured on one hand by self-sacrifice, and on the other by how many underclass girls you can bang.
|
|
The oldest, the 18-year-old Nesrine (Zita Hanrot), is struggling through her first year of medical school, and Souad (Kenza-Noah Aïche), 15, is a rebel who treats her mother with such contempt that Fatima begins to question her humiliating self-sacrifice.
|
|
Again, though, this heroic act of supposed self-sacrifice does little to stop his foe, and the woman just speeds off with the man still on her hood, sending him spinning off in the middle of an intersection and hitting the pavement hard.
|
|
She is ultimately less than a thorny footnote, but her show's popularity helps crystallize a watershed moment for race relations in this country—one that may allow LeBron to carve out a place in history beside Ali, even without the same self-sacrifice.
|
|
And while she is still not a detailed actress — Norma's final act of self-sacrifice seemed just as unmotivated as the last time she did it — the vocal fireworks and sudden high, soft notes came across less as showy effects this time around.
|
|
The major examples here — above all, Pierre Peyron's "The Death of Alcestis," up from Raleigh's North Carolina Museum of Art, a celebration of Greek self-sacrifice far removed from the Rococo's naughty nymphs and shepherds — were acquired in the past 30 years.
|
|
The parallels in their subject matter reflect the all-dominating influence of the state, with both men exploring themes of social transformation, the self-sacrifice of war, the power of the body in construction and sport, and the heroism of a new generation.
|
|
As the CEO of the new saving platform Rize, I believe that the key to saving isn't self-sacrifice and budgeting your life down to the cent, it's paying yourself first and designing your life so that saving is simple and effortless.
|
|
In previews at Manhattan Theater Club's Samuel J. Friedman Theater, the play pits self-indulgence against self-sacrifice and asks: If you've fouled up the world, do you hand it down to your children that way or try to set it right?
|
|
In a review in The New York Times of her first outing as Butterfly at the Met last week, Zachary Woolfe praised her "beautiful performance," describing it as "modest and delicate, yet rising to glimpses of the epic in her final aria of self-sacrifice."
|
|
In a moving oration at the service, Trump chose to dwell more on the tales of awe-inspiring courage and self-sacrifice from individual American soldiers thousands of miles from home -- than address the sweeping historical points and geopolitical arguments made by his European counterparts.
|
|
Fionn Whitehead on the beach, Mark Rylance on the water, and Tom Hardy in the air are all ways of looking at the evacuation, as well as ways of looking at warfare — through a scrabbling attempt at survival, or willing volunteering, or self-sacrifice.
|
|
In his view, the shift in the church's stance owes a lot to the self-sacrifice of a number of brave individual priests who spoke out against the mob when it was still highly dangerous to do so, and were killed as a result.
|
|
Over Easter weekend, the bustle will cease as Ireland commemorates a founding moment: the weeklong uprising in 1916, during the first world war; it is recalled in British annals as a stab in the imperial back and in Irish ones as a heroic self-sacrifice.
|
|
Richard Vinen concludes his book, easily the very best of the newly published ones being considered here, with this observation: few 68ers became hippies on communes, terrorists, government ministers or multimillionaires but the majority had unspectacular careers that often involved a degree of self-sacrifice.
|
|
On a day of poignant juxtaposition, McCain's flag draped coffin left his beloved home soil of Arizona for the last time Thursday after his friends eulogized a life embroidered with honor, self-sacrifice, American exceptionalism and the idea of serving a cause greater than oneself.
|
|
"Capture the rebelliousness of youth, their energy and idealism, and their readiness for self-sacrifice, while fools preach 'moderation,' security and avoidance of risk," reads "The Management of Savagery," a treatise by Islamist scholar Abu Bakr Naji that has served as a playbook of sorts for ISIS.
|
|
The city suffers the highest average rent in the country, a trend that's created new lows in housing self-sacrifice (like living in a wooden box), and thus is a tricky place to make it as an artist—unless perhaps you're willing to live in a box.
|
|
Perhaps it's to do with our fetishisation of pain, self-sacrifice, and hard work, or maybe it's our cultural inclination towards obstinacy and bloodymindedness, but either way we love to see our heroes getting their hands dirty, taking some serious punishment and still scrapping for the win.
|
|
The Saturday Profile In the way Chen Shi-Zheng imagines his theatrical adaptation of "The Orphan of Zhao," the production will bring out all the elements of the story that have appealed to Chinese audiences through the centuries, like the timeless themes of revenge and self-sacrifice.
|
|
But the celebration of self-sacrifice as an atonement for another's guilt is characteristically Wagner's — a theme that will recur powerfully in the "Ring" cycle, which ends with Brünnhilde breaking the curse of the Nibelung gold by immolating herself, riding her horse into Siegfried's funeral pyre.
|
|
President Trump has no problem with loving his followers and smiting his enemies, but he needs to learn humility, generosity and self-sacrifice from the New Testament Jesus, who washed the feet of the poor, fed the hungry, respected women and rejected the corruption of the establishment.
|
|
Still, "The Last Jedi" honors the franchise's chief values of idealism, loyalty and self-sacrifice that made the original "Star Wars" so beloved, with a similarly appealing ragtag team of hotheads and cockeyed optimists to root for as they try to save their galaxy from totalitarian domination.
|
|
In that location, in the space of a few minutes, Mr Putin was able to bring home to his guest the kind of state he aspires to lead: a worthy legatee of the self-sacrifice and military prowess of every previous Russian polity, from the tsars to the commissars.
|
|
In the script's notes, Ms Kirkwood says the play is not aimed at a single generation, but in the way in which the characters agonise over their decisions, and question one another's morals and motives, it is recognisably aimed at the modern shrinking from duty and self-sacrifice.
|
|
While many of us try our best to pay it forward — hooking up friends with job interviews, giving back during the holidays, and donating all we can in both time and gently used goods to charity — it requires major compromise and serious self-sacrifice to do much more.
|
|
You'd think some of the more craven cronies would hightail it out of there and just move on with their lives, but we've now seen a number of men and women die in failed attempts to assist their leader, suggesting Negan is ruthless and formidable enough to warrant self-sacrifice.
|
|
Whereas sexual passion, with all its potential for madness, was seen as dangerous, philia suggested a more stable and long-lasting relationship bonded by solidarity (typically on the battlefield), self-sacrifice, and the sharing of thoughts and emotions—and, if you were a man at the time, probably the occasional shag.
|
|
Left out is the prospect that Francis called a synod about marriage and family not because he wanted to fly the flag of the sexual revolution but because marriage and family are where so many people in our time encounter the paradoxes of body and soul, self-fulfillment and self-sacrifice.
|
|
And it was just as well: He would have had nothing thoughtful to offer at a conference on peace, and the presence of someone to whom self-sacrifice is so utterly alien would have mocked the patriotism, devotion and suffering of the men who died fighting for their country in France.
|
|
When the war boys in Mad Max: Fury Road spray their mouths with chrome spray paint to get a manic buzz and amp themselves up for what is usually a fiery act of self sacrifice, they yell "witness me," like we all yell internally when we post on social media.
|
|
But if you're inside the fascist tent, it's all about patriotism, and the allure of self-sacrifice, and how we're bringing civilization to other people, and we're resolving age-old conflicts in our own society by uniting around our great leader, the Duce or the Führer, and it's actually exciting, it's thrilling.
|
|
My research on suicide terrorism has demonstrated that affiliation with a group is quite different from the research of criminal justice professor Adam Lankford of the University of Alabama, who insists that many terrorists are suicidal and not sacrificing themselves for a greater cause or for some underlying altruistic motivation of self-sacrifice.
|
|
In a strange turnaround, the people in Quebec keenest on preserving Christian symbols like prominent crosses may turn out to be non-religious cultural nationalists, Meanwhile, some of those few whose remain devout are uncomfortable about the cross, ultimately a symbol of self-sacrifice, being used as a talisman of lingering cultural power.
|
|
To its politicians and defenders, Singapore is an achievement born of self-sacrifice, hard work and committed multiculturalism (for instance, public-housing blocks, where most Singaporeans live, must reflect the ethnic make-up of the country: "There are no segregated ghettos in Singapore," its prime minister boasted in a speech last year).
|
|
If you answered that flipping the switch in the first iteration of the trolley problem was the right choice, because one death is better than five, then logically you would agree that your self-sacrifice is necessary to save the lives of the five people in the road ahead of you, right?
|
|
George (1868-1933), a political reactionary whose work was adopted by the Nazis for his advocacy of self-sacrifice and his belief in a secret, true Germany, was at the center of the George-Kreis, an academic circle modeled on classic Greek organizations; the Hellenic principle of man-boy love permeated George's circle and work.
|
|
Kings have raised monuments to their own alleged greatness for millennia, but commemoration of the dead of the wars of nations reached its apogee only in the early twentieth century with the end of World War I and now-familiar invocations of the heroism and self-sacrifice of soldiers for the sake of the nation's political fortunes.
|
|
When such decisions are made by the architects of our foreign policy, they are premised on the idea that self-sacrifice is a virtue — that stronger nations must serve weaker ones, that our actions in the global arena require collective ratification, that the rights of Americans must be subordinated to the demands of the rest of the world.
|
|
While many of the greatest films dealing with World War II (including series like HBO's "Band of Brothers") are inflected by the higher goal of "the elimination of Nazi tyranny over the oppressed peoples of Europe," as General Eisenhower told his troops that June 75 years ago, they are foremost anchored by gut-wrenching, up-close stories of self-sacrifice and heroism.
|
|
When I was 17, that made him easy to love and exalt because he handed us a romantic idea of what masculinity and warriorism looked like: Self-sacrifice, mission before man, victory at all costs — these were the slogans that effortlessly built the ranks of American ground-combat units and made it easy for our leaders to send young men and women to war.
|
|
Adjacent to the Schwarzman Center is Memorial Hall, a rotunda where the names of alumni and faculty who died at war stand engraved in icy marble under apothegms such as "Courage Disdains Fame and Wins It." No kindred spirit of self-sacrifice has been mobilized to gratify Schwarzman's infamous edifice-complex, as insatiable as that of the founder of Trump University and Trump towers and casinos.
|
|
Shankly's advocacy of self-sacrifice for the sake of the support was one of the ways he inspired his players; it was in part that sense of working for the greater good which allowed them to thrive, and him to take them from the doldrums of the Second Division to the pinnacle of English league football, collecting two FA Cups, four Charity Shields and a UEFA Cup along the way.
|
|
Where the liberal order envisioned as the summit of political development in The End of History and the Last Man has grown notably brittle, hidebound, and inward-looking, the participatory and locally embedded traditions of republicanism, aimed at cultivating virtue and self-sacrifice as a civic bulwark against the corrosive forces of vice, luxury, and atomistic individualism, now speak to an increasingly unmoored political age with fresh urgency.
|
|
" Asked about McCain's legacy, Collins said, "What the American people should know was that John McCain was a true patriot, a man who loved his country, who would do anything to advance his country, a man who believed in national unity, who put his country above himself, who lived a life of self-sacrifice and who is an inspiration, not only to those of us who serve now, but to future generations as well.
|
|
In an article he wrote some years later, he predicted that future generations of Americans would come to share his emotions: Now deemed unworthy of the notice of any, save fanatical abolitionists, these acts of sublime heroism, of lofty self-sacrifice, of patient martyrdom, these beautiful Providences, these hair-breadth escapes and terrible dangers, will yet become the themes of the popular literature of this nation, and will excite the admiration, the reverence and the indignation of the generations yet to come.
|
|
The abortion debate is a key element in the larger division of opinion in America about the sexual revolution, pitting those who believe that sexual autonomy is crucial to the achievement of gender equality against those who, in the words of the Southern Baptist Convention, honor the rich and valuable contributions of full-time wives and mothers who through their service and self-sacrifice have strengthened their families, enriched our nation and pleased our God by honoring his purposes in their lives each day.
|
|
The children of the Revolution did not only live in the past — they loved it for being the past and, like most readers and writers of historical fiction, tended to focus on lost causes: Scott's Scots, Boussenard's Boers, Cooper's Mohicans, Sienkiewicz's Poles, Mayne Reid's Seminoles, Mérimée's Corsicans, Pushkin's Pugachev, Gogol's Taras Bulba, Stendhal's Napoleon and everything Dumas's Musketeers pledged to preserve, from Her Majesty's honor to the head of Charles I. Even the great socialist classics, Raffaello Giovagnoli's "Spartacus" and Ethel Voynich's "The Gadfly," were about Romantic self-sacrifice.
|
|
But as the news cycle churns on, we have seen Hillary's example play out, again and again and again, an endless film loop of self-debasement masquerading as self-sacrifice: the spurned wife Mary Jo Buttafuoco standing by husband, Joey, at a press conference, her face permanently contorted by his teenage mistress' bullet; Huma Abedin, elegant and imperturbable in pumps and a tailored pencil skirt, stepping out with her husband and their child days after he'd been caught sending lewd pictures to teenage girls in 2013; and, most recently, Camille Cosby, sitting by her husband's side in court, her face fixed in a rictus of what is either permanent defiance or humiliation.
|
|