Sentence examples for complete defiance from inspiring English sources
This is in complete defiance of his wishes.
"This is an attempt to be in complete defiance of the law," Linda O'Neil, a longtime nurse at the hospital, said on Saturday.
A certain hero worship, also, is discernible in Truffaut's long published conversations with the veteran British American filmmaker Alfred Hitchcock Hitchcockk, rev. ed. 1984), whose work he admired in complete defiance of his earlier theories.
What the Greens' membership surge illustrates, after all, is a new kind of politics, largely driven by social media, in which unforeseen developments can take shape at lightning speed, in complete defiance of the usual rules.
Each utterance of "per tua colpa ora men vò" (by your fault, I go to my death) held a different, often surprising emotion, and my capacity to sing it varied: one moment in complete defiance ("I never loved you anyway"), and the next feeling so weak I could barely stand ("did you never love me?").
An honest study of the Quran shows that groups like ISIS act in complete defiance of the injunctions of Islam.
Like the Chibok students who had dared go to school – putting them among just 29% of girls in northern Nigeria to make it past primary school – Smith, a product of the newly desegregated schools of Colorado, understood the struggle to complete education in defiance of society's expectations.
"A Jihad for Love", "A Sinner in Mecca" (film) and the book, "A Sinner in Mecca (A Gay Muslim's Hajj of Defiance) complete what is known as Parvez Sharma's, "Islam Trilogy".
The statement came as technicians were certifying the very last of the dam's array of generators as suitable for hydroelectric generation, the final step in a contentious 19-year effort to complete the project in defiance of domestic and international concerns over its safety as well as threats to the environment, displaced people, historical areas and natural beauty.
And with Ms. Lange adding touches of cynicism, scorn and defiance to a remarkably complete portrait of Mary, and then gliding dreamily into her self-serving memories and narcissistic fixations, you leave the theater knowing you have seen a masterpiece.
