Sentence examples for continued devotion to from inspiring English sources
This past half century, a frequent encore of Ralph Stanley's live appearances was "The Hills of Home," a recitation in which Ralph pledged continued devotion to his brother, to their music and their audience.
To this self-imposed task she applied her characteristic energies and her continued devotion to Wagner's works.
Amid the travails of countries such as Spain and Italy during an economic crisis caused by the financial crash and exacerbated by the structure of the eurozone and its policies, the continued devotion to the euro has often puzzled outsiders.
When asked about his continued devotion to Karl Marx, despite his belief in Communism's failure, Victor Wulpy replies, in indirect discourse: "He said that, well, he had trained his mind on hard Marxist texts in his formative years and was permanently influenced -- and why not?
A scene in which Cub is offered his freedom – but then comes trotting back home, humbly offering his muzzle to his master – is uncomfortably echoed by a parallel scene in which Marcus offers Esca his manumission papers, only for the Briton, just like the potentially savage wolf cub, to declare his continued devotion to the Roman.
As my spiritual idols faltered, my continued devotion to them left me feeling emotionally and spiritually manipulated.
Fortunately, other recent albums, such as their première recording of John Tavener's haunting Lamentations and Praises, attest to the group's continuing devotion to the most serious repertoire.
This is an excellent time for a ceremony that reconfirms and commemorates your continued devotion and love for each other.
But the continuing devotion of a handful to laissez-faire orthodoxy threatens to paralyse the euro zone.The swing player in parliament is the Freedom and Solidarity Party (SaS), the junior partner in Slovakia's four-party coalition.
Continuing her devotion to research and education she formed her own medical writing firm which she lead until prevented by her illness.
Continuing her devotion to repertory theater, she joined the theater at Lincoln Center to act in plays by Schiller (Queen Elizabeth in "Mary Stuart"), Gorky and Sean O'Casey ("The Plough and the Stars" with Jack MacGowran).
