honourable造句

The love of God is honourable wisdom.

But an honourable defeat might boost his presidential hopes.

The leader has said that all branches are equally honourable.

I care for the face very much. Have no face in the my eyes very not honourable, that is not honourable is to eat not to open.

No matter how humble or honourable, a person is a heavy book.

Weeping are ancestors who deceased in love, who ice-drunken bend the honourable head.

In school teach him it is far more honourable to fail than to cheat.

His uncle was as base and unworthy as his father had been upright and honourable.

Excellencies, minister Niebel, minister rosler, honourable ministers, distinguished delegates, colleagues in public health, ladies and gentlemen.

The LORD is well pleased for his righteousness' sake; he will magnify the law, and make it honourable.

An hour ago, an honest man accepted an unusual gift and went to finish an honourable task.

There have been a few honourable exceptions in the upper chamber, notably John McCain's interventions on the use of torture.

Geophysical Survey Department and a number of collective were awarded all kinds of the honourable title of national, provincial advanced.

Joseph of Arimathaea, an honourable counsellor, which also waited for the kingdom of God, came, and went in boldly unto Pilate, and craved the body of Jesus.

Mr Heathcliff is not a fiend: he has an honourable soul, and a true one, or how could he remember her?

Brisbane, who entered upon office in 1821, was a fine old soldier, a thorough gentleman, honourable and upright in all his ways.

Whoever Mr Obama picks is sure to be brainy, honourable and young. He or she will also be pro-choice on abortion.

With pain that was like the bitterness of dissolution she murmured the words of her indispensable and sworn answer as an honourable woman.

Thee gate of the palace tall, magnificent buildings, were filled with tall stone lions and carved dragon and phoenix, shows the majesty of the emperor in ancient and honourable everywhere.

But two wrongs do not make a right. Mr. Martin, an honourable man, should know better than to stoop so low, especially while he is delivering homilies on civility.

Lawsuits brought because of falling share prices make a mockery of both the principle of caveat emptor and the honourable New York tradition of never giving a sucker an even break.

In the same way, when we are in love we are never tired of asking ourselves questions: whether it is honourable or dishonourable, sensible or stupid, what this love is leading up to, and so on.