Sentence examples for but resoundingly from inspiring English sources

The authority's executive director, Katherine N. Lapp, said, "Obviously, nobody wants to pay more, but resoundingly they want no service cuts".

Women, silent in politics but resoundingly audible in drama (as anyone who remembers the sex-strike in the Lysistrata by Aristophanes will know), at last claimed a place at the top table of classical scholarship.

But voters resoundingly endorsed Mr. Brown's ballot initiative by 54 percent to 46 percent on Tuesday, confounding most pollsters who had been predicting a closer outcome, if not outright defeat.

But it resoundingly bombed in Mr. Schroeder's most cherished project of the 90's, a sober adaptation of Rosellen Brown's novel "Before and After" (1996) in which Liam Neeson plays a father laboring to cover up a killing by his teenage son.

Mr Fonseka ran against the powerful incumbent, Mahinda Rajapaksa, in the January 2010 presidential elections but was resoundingly defeated.

Mr Collins proposes to Elizabeth the next day, but she resoundingly rejects him.

He can be very stimulating and amusing when he wants to be, but Gordon Brown has resoundingly succeeded in his self-imposed task of boring the country into submission.

Nixon won resoundingly, but Burns' policies helped trigger the worldwide inflation of the 1970s and brought forward the breakup of the post-war system of fixed exchange rates.

But Mr Sparks resoundingly thumped Mr Davis, by 62% to 38%.Blaming race for Mr Davis's defeat is too easy; Mr Obama defeated five white candidates in the state primary two years ago.

Many had him down as a spent force owing to the emergence of Novak Djokovic as Rafael Nadal's great rival, but Federer had resoundingly redressed that and has now returned to the world number one spot he has not held since he surrendered it to Nadal three years ago.

Tall and sinister, Mr. Youngblood sang sensitively but not quite resoundingly, and he was a self-conscious villain (although it would be hard not to be self-conscious in Mark Lamos's staging of the Te Deum which, even as rejiggered by Beth Greenberg, still includes its masturbatory climax).