benevolence in the PONS Dictionary

benevolence Examples from the PONS Dictionary (editorially verified)

contract of benevolence

Monolingual examples (not verified by PONS Editors)

English
He had a reputation for both eccentricity and benevolence when he died, unmarried, in 1830.
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Practitioners are enjoined to treat others with compassion and benevolence in order to cultivate virtue and work off karma.
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By this philanthropic benevolence, people from all walks of life flocked to his barrio.
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As a person who is kind at heart, she seeks to rule with benevolence.
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He was very unassuming, of social disposition, and noted for his benevolence.
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Justice can be thought of as distinct from benevolence, charity, prudence, mercy, generosity, or compassion, although these dimensions are regularly understood to also be interlinked.
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In their protective benevolence, the troops promptly escorted the union men to the county line.
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In this case, goodness can not be actively opposed, and power becomes a consequence of benevolence.
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The liberation of mind by benevolence surpasses them and shines forth, bright and brilliant.
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The objective of the acts is to ensure that widows receive at least a child's share instead of being precariously dependent on family benevolence.
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