Sentence examples for be more stubborn from inspiring English sources
The deal will only lead Iran to be more stubborn.
She wanted him to be more stubborn in holding out for the public option in the health-care bill.
BERLIN — If the scramble to hold together Europe's single currency has highlighted one thing, it is that national mind-sets can be more stubborn than the 60-year-old mantra of the Continent's "ever closer union" once supposed.
Possibly, he said, these findings can be explained by cultural factors like a tendency of left-handed males to be more stubborn than left-handed females in resisting efforts to switch them to using their right hands.
On Friday afternoon, workers found themselves again falling behind schedule when the old piece of bridge, which dates to its opening in 1936, proved to be more stubborn than expected.
Disney's ESPN network, for example, could more easily squeeze Time Warner Cable for higher fees, while Comcast's cable systems could be more stubborn in haggling with Time Warner's HBO, CNN and TBS.
There's a strong streak of stubbornness too: she's very stubborn, I'm more stubborn than I look".
There's a strong streak of stubbornness too: she's very stubborn, I'm more stubborn than I look". Mosca's world, meanwhile, was partly inspired by 18th century England, with the Company of Stationers and their fierce control of books stemming from a university (she studied English at Oxford) essay on an early printing press - the Strawberry Hill Press.
Mr Khodorkovsky, Russia's richest man, was more stubborn.
Scores below one indicate that a state is more stubborn than average to shifting its vote.
