How To Use Noble-minded In A Sentence

He who doth not perform the Sraddha for the Pitris, nor worshippeth the deities, nor acquireth noble-minded friends, is said to be a person of foolish soul. The Mahabharata of Krishna-Dwaipayana Vyasa, Volume 2 Books 4, 5, 6 and 7
Beethoven was blunt, irascible, and ambitious, though good-natured, noble-minded, and idealistic.
I find it impossible to subject myself to aesthetic outpourings about the beauty of landscapes on the part of noble-minded and sensitive persons whose prejudices prevent them from going to the theater.
Reports had preceded her which even if they had been unfounded would have thrown any noble-minded woman into agonies of distress.
Condorcet was undoubtedly a most sincere, generous and noble-minded man.

It would be stupid to ignore the extent to which the industry's confluence of interests with the most reactionary forces corrupts the products of even its most noble-minded artists.
Equality ought to make men noble-minded.
In the pursuit of wealth the noble-minded individual comes under the sway of an alien power.
Some one think: Will not be. Every kind of allowable occupation is equality and noble-minded which it's most honor to learn money by our sweat, Nothing to mind and never be self-contemptuous.
A person cannot be called noble-minded if he or she cares nothing about others.
It has pushed the idea that corporations are simply noble-minded job creation engines, that realize the importance of working for the sustainablity of our society.
In this time of rap-rock, movies like I Am Sam, which is gentle, heartwarming and noble-minded, don't stand much of a chance.
Arminianism became a positive aid to the growth of toleration in England; for it became what was called latitudinarian, -- that is, broad in temper, inclusive in spirit, and desirous of bringing all the nation within the limits of one harmonizing and noble-minded church. Unitarianism in America
It brought out the very best in people: altruism, tolerance, noble-mindedness, and openness to others.