compassionately

Examples of compassionate

compassionate
Before the act is over, the masses have become a people, under the leadership of a strong but compassionate and wise ruler.
Recognition of the spiritual dimension of the human experience broadens the avenues of compassionate medical care and is not limited by culture or religion.
You must be nonjudgmental and compassionate, gentle yet direct when needed, and above all, patient.
In these instances, the infant's physical development, or more precisely, the infant's lack of development, dictates compassionate withdrawal.
One could hardly expect intelligent and compassionate policy under such circumstances.
Individually or collectively, knowing what lies ahead will help us plan to make the care we receive while dying more effective, compassionate, and accessible.
Conflicting stances on many issues can readily be justified by citing compassionate impulses.
Each chapter is well researched and documented, balanced in its approach and compassionate in its tone.
People may be more likely to contribute to a system (by donating organs) that they perceive to be fair, compassionate, and high quality.
This compassionate, benevolent attitude towards the sick is continued on yet another level.
Withdrawing intensive life-sustaining treatment: recommendations for compassionate clinical management.
He acts not as a revolutionary, but as a compassionate human being.
We may be more compassionate compared to them.
This perspective is indeed more compassionate than many secondary treatments.
Note that these behaviors are only considered empathic as long as they are compassionate.
These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.