Sentence examples for always resolutely from inspiring English sources

"Take my mother," he says, which is something of a first, since he has always resolutely refused to talk about his family.

But the U.S. Department of Agriculture has always resolutely followed the British Ministry of Agriculture's preference for foot, and leading American dictionaries have gone along.

While her words are always resolutely on message, full of phrases that make people outside the corporate world want to rip their own eyes out (not least, at this point, "lean in"), her delivery is uncertain and she is often visibly nervous.

Rather than becoming hardened over the years, Ono says that she has always been resolutely singleminded.

Trimbach's brilliant top rieslings, Clos Sainte Hune (which some people regard as the world's greatest riesling), and the more affordable Cuvée Frédéric Émile, have always been resolutely dry.

Tatchell has always remained resolutely unexcitable on this subject, reminding the world that access to marriage, equality with straight couples, might just mean the freedom to be as miserable straight couples.

She did not bake the cake in a water bath, as I always and resolutely do, but had arcane methods that instructed the cook to turn the oven off and leave the cooked cheesecake in it for half an hour, then open the door and leave the cake in the oven for another hour before letting it cool out of the oven and chilling it overnight in the fridge.

The world always looks resolutely normal to you, no changing color shenanigans, so sometimes your friends ask you to tell them what color the sky actually is.

But West Brom did what Pulis teams have always done: defend resolutely and frustrate their opponents to the extent where they run out of ideas.

Various venues, runs to 18 October While she dabbled in mainstream fame in the 1990s, Margaret Cho has always been a resolutely individualistic performer, talking about sexuality, race and LGBT issues from a perspective not often found in standup.

Theater people are going ever more resolutely to the movies, drawn by the need for new stories for a theatrical form that has always relied on adaptation.