ultimate allegiance造句

• It is to those laws that we perhaps owe the ultimate allegiance.
• Calling Woods a corporado whose ultimate allegiance is to the conglomerates whose products he endorses brought several interesting responses.
• Harmon said Andersen's ultimate allegiance as an auditor of a publicly traded company should have been to investors.
• However, Lamberton came from a family associated with the Balliol-Comyn faction and his ultimate allegiances are unknown.
• It is settled that Teddy will spend half an Earth-year with the Kree and the other half with the Skrull, at which time he will declare his ultimate allegiance.
• My ultimate allegiance is to the wiki philosophy, and when I found out that one of my friends was sockpuppeting and exercising CoI, I initiated a process to stop this.
• Despite Fujimori's public thanks to the armed forces for their display of " professionalism and unshakable loyalty, " doubts remain here about the ultimate allegiances of the military high command.
• He concluded this speech with the words, " We must become members of a new race, overcoming petty prejudice, owing our ultimate allegiance not to nations but to our fellow men within the human community ."
• "Arthur Andersen and its partners failed to stand up to company management and thereby betrayed their ultimate allegiance to Waste Management's shareholders and the investing public, " said Richard H . Walker, the commission's director of enforcement.
• To test his ultimate allegiance, he has Byung-doo's crew assist a Russian gangster ( Hwang's rivals ) in transporting sex slaves but falls short when it is ambushed by Hwang's men tipped off by Byung-doo himself.
• Under the name of Anton, Jong-dae has become a work-unit leader and helps his Korean friends, while abusing the Japanese, though it becomes clear that Jong-dae's ultimate allegiance now lies with the USSR . Jun-shik humiliates Tatsuo in a sanctioned fight to the death, but then Jun-shik suddenly refuses to kill Tatsuo, and both get punished together.
• He asserts that " rather than the character of the Christian faith itself, a better explanation of why Christian churches are either impotent in the face of violent conflicts or actively participate in them derives from the proclivities of its adherents which are at odds with the character of the Christian faith . " Volf observes that " ( although ) explicitly giving ultimate allegiance to the Gospel of Jesus Christ, many Christians in fact seem to have an overriding commitment to their respective cultures and ethnic groups ."
• Congruent with his Mennonite Church USA tradition, Zehr links restorative justice practices to the Judeo-Christian concept of " Shalom " : " Emphasizing'right relationships'between individuals, between groups of people, between people and the earth, and between people and the divine, " Shalom " declares an ultimate allegiance to respecting life in all its forms . . . [ It ] encourages us to see the nurturing of this sacred relational web as our ultimate calling ."
• He proposes that " rather than the character of the Christian faith itself, a better explanation of why Christian churches are either impotent in the face of violent conflicts or actively participate in them derives from the proclivities of its adherents which are at odds with the character of the Christian faith . " He states that " ( although ) explicitly giving ultimate allegiance to the Gospel of Jesus Christ, many Christians in fact seem to have an overriding commitment to their respective cultures and ethnic groups ."