Sentence examples for always rest on from inspiring English sources

"He realizes that the outcome of this game will always rest on his performance," Gruden said.

The Stooges' reputation will always rest on the trio of albums they released in their first and most dynamic period.

His reputation will always rest on his photographs of armed conflict, but his days on the Tour de France provided us with one of the most evocative documentary records of the race in its pre-war state, in a year when the total distance ridden was 2,600 miles, 500 more than Chris Froome and his rivals will be covering this year.

Despite everything Wheeler has said, the investment onus will always rest on the party willing to pay more.

In other words, knowing the patient also means that a GP does not or cannot always rest on clear evidence-based medicine, but that he, together with the patient, may deal with changing and context-dependent patient needs.

The alert system has always rested on a precarious balance.

The town's economy has always rested on timber, cattle, farming and oil.

But that sense always rested on a truncated reading of history.

The power of the three-generation dynasty has always rested on its secrecy as well as its military strength.

In a landscape of conceptual art most often known for pure puzzlement or pallid preaching, Keats is a poet of ideas, whose work always rests on a solid basis of scientific research and resolves in a startling, semi-serious image.

"In our view, Dow's investment case has always rested on a cyclical recovery in its basics portfolio," Goldman Sachs said.