credo造句

Yet their credo of anti-nationalism carries risks too.

The credo of the conference is: "No talks. No keynotes.

An unofficial credo around the office is "W."

That"Honesty is the best policy"is his credo for dealing.

We have a credo around here: The future will be better.

Not exactly the capitalist credo you might pick up in business school.

Quality first, the user first is the credo of our business.

We are learning from the last two elections and we now have the credo 'Never again.'

More than any other recent Arab leader, Colonel Qaddafi embraced Louis XIV's credo: “L’état, c’est moi” (I am the state).

According to the self-esteem credo, there are no bad people – only people who think badly of themselves.

He had no taste for shame, tack or pretension, and his credo as a professional soldier was unified and concise.

Milton credited his success to a simple credo: add to the ball every day, even if it was for just a few minutes.

To sum up my credo in a sentence: the farther away I get from myself, the nearer I get to God.

With a Milan menswear collection inspired by desert colors and by the traveling man, Mr. Zegna laid out his credo for sustainable growth.

Optimism, persistence, hard work is my beacon of hope in the rapids at sail hitches a ride in the whitewater highlighted in bold character, is my life credo.

Legal analysts note that Chinese courts look favorably on admissions of guilt during sentencing, a credo summed up in the phrase 'leniency for those who confess; severity for those who resist.'

I might have said with entire truth that I had no wish to dispute any dogma; but I never was such a fool as to feel and say, "credo quia incredibile" ["I believe because it is incredible"].