Sentence examples for The gallantry of from inspiring English sources

The gallantry of his Siegfried looked memorized rather than inborn.

The gallantry of the war's early years had died.

The gallantry of the Sullivan family is one of the inspirations for "Saving Private Ryan". Indeed, Captain Miller Tom Hankss), the officer who leads the mission to find the young man, is initially sarcastic about his objective, which he sees as a time-wasting public-relations gesture when there's a war to be fought.

But the gallantry of their love went straight to my heart.

The norm for battle pieces was to memorialize the genius of command and the gallantry of the ranks.

The loser viewed its ghastly sacrifice as proof of the gallantry of the "Southern way of life".

These works, with a comedy, Les Galanteries du duc d'Osonne (1632; "The Gallantries of the Duke of Osonne"), renewed conventional themes by dramatic skill and witty writing.

They were full of "Mr Churchill's heroism", of the "gallantry", "coolness and pluck" of this "young man of brilliant promise".

The comedy is grim, as is the exhausted gallantry of Churchill's resistance.

But aging Boston won in seven, this time on L.A.'s home floor, with Wilt Chamberlain benched down the stretch, and in spite of the immense gallantry of my broken-nosed hero, Jerry West, who scored forty-two points in defeat, with one thigh wrapped due to a hamstring pull.

They've been lauded as evidence of the universal gallantry of "rednecks" and "real men," images that affirm the character and social role of the strong, white male archetype that some say is too often demonized as inherently misogynistic and racist.