Sentence examples for almost unwavering from inspiring English sources

The almost unwavering rating "Lost" scored over such long a period of prime time is highly unusual for any television show, but it is reflective of the extraordinary loyalty of the "Lost" audience — and the show's demands on those fans.

But through five seasons, through Alice's (almost) unwavering devotion to the Brady family, through countless family vacations and basketball games, what were Alice's truly stand-out moments?

Such is the unwavering, almost defiant faith that Mr. Axelrod and his candidate have in the transformative power of their story.

She was a conviction politician par excellence – possessed of an unwavering, almost messianic certainty that she was always right and her opponents either evil or weaklings.

I don't know if this is true of every family, but in the one I came from, breakfast was a matter of unwavering routine, almost as if everyone had intelligently agreed that nothing before 8am should require complex decision-making.

But we have graphic quotes to prove that Labor only turned back to Rudd under the most extreme duress - constant and unwavering polling indicating almost certain political oblivion.

Throughout the book, Lutnick's unwavering focus is almost unnerving, particularly because it seems nearly identical to the way he operated before Sept. 11.

Ms. Auberjonois, who is indeed Rene Auberjonois's daughter, exhibits a wonderful understated, unwavering complexity that almost brings the play to believable life.

It requires hard work; a tolerance for incremental, sometimes almost imperceptible success; and an unwavering commitment to justice and the rule of law.

Their weekly box scores are so unwavering that it's almost spooky, like realizing that every chicken Caesar salad served at T.J. McHappyhour's contains exactly 8.5 croutons.

"Anathema" (1969) by Mr. Schat, a Dutch composer, bears some resemblance to the Bach at the start, when propulsive, running figures in an almost Bachian style swirl around an unwavering tonal center (D, the same as in the Bach).