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compass
noun as in boundary, periphery
verb as in enclose
Example Sentences
In a Facebook post from the academy, Mr Tindal-Draper was described as a "passionate, articulate and bright student" who had a strong moral compass.
Guided by his own moral compass, Kuhn stopped me because he could, and by doing this, he stole from me the first World Series reporting opportunity I’d had, and one that I’d worked hard for two seasons to attain.
“We’re bringing something to the community that is needed and wanted by the community,” he said, “so that’s our compass.”
Oren Cass, the director of the conservative think tank American Compass, has argued tariffs can incentivise firms to keep more of their manufacturing operations in America, which he argues has national defence and supply chain security benefits.
"Our concern is you have to take the facts with the moral compass and understand that these issues are so sensitive that you can't just get into biology, legality, right, wrong."
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From Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.
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