Sentence examples for ardently devoted from inspiring English sources
She wrote two biographies of her parents, members of the Southern Presbyterian Mission who were ardently devoted to their work.
("Being a slave owner and like other slave owners a politician," Bierce writes, "he was naturally an original secessionist and ardently devoted to the Southern cause").
A stepmother (Charlotte) has an affair with her stepdaughter's husband (Prince Amerigo) while the stepdaughter (Maggie) is ardently devoted to her father (Adam).
Her exploration of Puccini's diabetic condition provides a possible explanation of his laziness, yet none of the great composers were as ardently devoted to diversion as Puccini, who would rather hunt, attend an auto show, or supervise yet another production than turn his attention to a new work.
Being a slave owner and like other slave owners a politician he was naturally an original secessionist and ardently devoted to the Southern cause.
Babič held him in high esteem and regarded him as ardently devoted to the communist cause.
What amazed me most were the huge crowds of Venezuelans, above all women from the lowest rungs of society, who were ardently — and melodramatically — devoted to the cult of his personality.
Mike truly lived for the two loves of his life, and devoted himself ardently to each first, to his loving wife and true soulmate of over 53 years; and next, to developing and sharing his art and talents with the world.
The other American elevated to cardinal by the Vatican on Friday is a Bronx boy who exercises regularly on a treadmill, roots ardently for the Yankees and, according to friends, is so devoted to the idea of doing what he asks others to do that he learned how to parachute before serving as a military chaplain in Vietnam.
The only pity is that any space that might have been devoted to Marston's fellow exponents of free love, or to further details about the New Women he ardently admired, has to be devoted instead to the tiresome exploits and yet more tedious classical antecedents ("After Hippolyte defeated Hercules he stole her magic girdle", etc) of Marston's fantasy woman.
