Sentence examples for determinedly kept from inspiring English sources

But Nesbitt's tasteless meals at the White House served the President's health very well the rest of the week, and Eleanor determinedly kept her on.

Why only women? A. S. Byatt, the eminent British novelist who in 1990 won the Booker Prize, and who has determinedly kept her books out of the Orange race, offers a blunt answer: "The Orange Prize is a sexist prize.

The Amish, the religious sect that has determinedly kept the modern world at bay, have been leaving a quiet life of farming for jobs in small businesses — all the while trying to balance their own values with the culture of the marketplace.

A student teacher (Gina Rodriguez) who has determinedly kept her virginity becomes pregnant when, due to a mixed-up medical procedure, she's artificially inseminated.

Her inner conflict determinedly keeps at bay her well-meaning sister, Claire (Johanna Day), a nonmathematician who is understandably exasperated by her sister's obstinate antics.

Three of the Bling Ring moonlight as would-be stars of their own reality show about wayward Hollywood teens living in several layers of fantasy while Sales determinedly keeps it real.

Her inner conflict determinedly keeps at bay her well-meaning sister, Claire, a nonmathematician (she didn't get the family's more troublesome genes) who, as played with a fine blend of anger and concern by Johanna Day, is understandably exasperated by her sister's obstinate antics and wants to sell the house and bring Catherine back with her to New York where she won't be alone with her demons.

Share prices of state-owned companies, had previously buoyed the market as the government kept determinedly ahead in the sale of its assets.

Since then he has kept a determinedly low profile, while assiduously touring the country to meet voters.

Rather, they emphasized the slow development of the Republican primary: Mr. Romney, like other candidates, entered the race much later this year and has kept a determinedly low profile.

Our narrator is a novelist (her personal details are kept so determinedly hazy that it feels almost embarrassing when, late in the book, someone suddenly uses her name) who is flying to Athens to teach a summer writing course.