Sentence examples for devotion shown by from inspiring English sources

The devotion shown by Private Tom Billingham's fruitless attempt pointed to an officer who had inspired huge respect and loyalty.

The plot remains a melding of the humdrum and the deranged, nothing being madder than the devotion shown by Pegg and Wright as they spoof a cinematic genre of their choice.

As for the steamy devotion shown by later generations of parents, what it has produced are snotty little brats filled with "anger at such abstract enemies as The System," and intellectual lightweights, certain (because their parents told them so) that their every thought is of great consequence.

So given that, and given how I had seen - just in that room, and in the tortured process it had taken to set up the interview - the devotion shown by his followers, I asked a pointed question, seeking a direct answer.

Reports in hand show notable instance of bravery and devotion shown by 2 soldiers of American colored regiment operating in French sector.

Given the devotion shown to cricket by expatriate Indians worldwide, it is perhaps appropriate that Laxman's successor in this line appears to be Hashim Amla, the South African whose grandparents emigrated from western India and whose batting played a vital part in propelling his team to No. 1 in the world test rankings.

The family acknowledges with love and affection the kindness and devotion shown to our mother by Lila, Ivrose and Nichole during this difficult time.

When she fell ill, her courage and Irwin's devotion showed us, by example, how to deal with adversity.

In her last illness, the extent of the devotion and loyalty shown by her friends and colleagues was a measure of the woman.

Obama, as shown by his devotion to getting the Affordable Care Act passed and his efforts to have revenues increased as part of the recent debt deal is possessed of both occasional flashes of humanity and the pragmatism necessary to appoint Supreme Court Justices.

Thus, Tony's devotion is shown to be to a false ideal; his deposition and replacement in his domain by middle-class heirs represents what the writer Brigid Brophy terms "a bourgeois sack of a fake-Gothic Rome".