loftinessnoun

lofty | American Dictionary

lofty
adjective
us/ˈlɔf·ti/
high:
lofty mountains
If someone’s ideas or words are lofty, they show high principles or standards:
lofty sentiments

Examples of lofty

lofty
Adjudicating misconduct on this model calls on rigid legal standards rather than the less explicit and loftier standards of trustworthiness proclaimed by the profession.
We have never known a data user to fail to ascribe the loftiest of plausible purposes.
In other words, there is so much detail here that readers can make their own judgements about loftier questions.
The nave is of later style, loftier, and with grouped, shafted piers and moulded capitals.
Through its rhythmic fashioning, poetry will bring about the ultimate "ascent of man," the "loftier raptures, loftier pain" by which humankind will realize its place in the world.
The actual prose in which some of the loftier elements of this perspective are conveyed, however, is a good deal more grandiloquent than we can today happily stomach.
Unwilling to concede to the loftier positions acquired by parliament's followers, much less their assumption of the right to levy penalties, royalists fought back with lawsuits.
He stuck to dealing with modern manners, which are no subject for lofty treatment.
The church has lofty western towers, also a tall nave and choir.
All are lofty with high vaults supported by flying buttress schemes.
The vaulting is ribbed throughout, lofty and well-proportioned.
The nave is lofty and divided into nave arcade, triforium and clerestory.
Why haunt the world and seek a lofty seat?
Of set purpose it avoids the loftier flights of mysticism and all abstruse speculation.
From
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