In Lasallian terms, self-effacement and commitment are moulded into one characteristic expression, zeal. |
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It is a quest to do with self-effacement in the resurgence of the image of me. |
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We discovered a two-fold perspective for him: on the one hand the self-effacement of the teacher with regard to his students. |
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This type of action is often seen as expressing an artist's desire for self-effacement. |
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This will require patience and self-effacement from a man accustomed to dominating the economic-policy discussion. |
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But to do so takes self-control, self-effacement and self-denial, virtues that seem to be out of style these days. |
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So, despite their apparent self-effacement, women played a major role in restoring peace in traditional society. |
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After several years of relative self-effacement, Russia is now going after new markets. |
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The teacher's self-effacement and commitment are like the two sides of the same coin, his fundamental attitude toward his relations in education. |
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There is, in this concern for self-effacement where the polyphony of being is affirmed, a contemporary life finding its justification. |
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It is no wonder he could not find the balance between self-effacement and self-promotion. |
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The confessional is in, self-effacement optional. |
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Unless it's self-effacement you're expecting. |
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Thus the discretion and self-effacement of our confrere not only did not hinder the efficacy of his apostolate, but rather favoured it, which is absolutely gospel-like. |
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We will attempt to group several attitudes that can figure in this dynamic into four pairs, while expressing that two-fold meaning at the same time: commitment to the student and self-effacement of the teacher. |
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John likes to remain unnoticed and does so naturally through the self-effacement found in his personality. |
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You achieve your identity through self-effacement. |
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Yet paradoxically, Huston being Huston, its most personal quality is the director's self-effacement, its impersonality. |
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Native Americans seem to have always placed great value on silence and direct experience, and in indigenous cultures in general, silence denotes respect and self-effacement. |
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