Sentence examples for devotion to keeping from inspiring English sources
The airline also said in a statement, "Emirates' devotion to keeping kids entertained during flights plays a huge role in protecting the flight experience for everyone on the aircraft".
The movie is a Latino-Anglo solidarity pact: for all the cultural differences and bantering, the two men share a single-minded devotion to keeping order — or, at least, controlling disorder.
Without your neighbor/classmate/sister/girlfriend's tireless devotion to keeping her profile up-to-date, MySpace would merely be a place for FOX to promote its properties.
Too character-driven to be a real procedural, yet too tied to the pacing of a courtroom drama for free-range character expansion, "The Good Wife" suffered a bit from "Downton Abbey" syndrome — the devotion to keeping a beloved cast together often led to plot repetition and far too many main characters getting arrested.
To Hodge's credit, he was passionate in his devotion to Wales, keeping his interests in the principality when he could have moved his career to London.
Country music is a storytelling genre, to be sure, but really it enjoys telling stories about itself — about its pillars of tradition, about its commitment to family and personal responsibility and God, about its devotion to its stars, keeping them around as long as they wish to stay.
Captain Wai's extraordinary heroism and devotion to duty are in keeping with the highest traditions of military service and reflect great credit on him, his unit, and the United States Army".
Perhaps he has been a movement conservative this whole time, keeping his devotion to Ayn Rand largely under wraps for the first seventy years of his life, even through a Presidential campaign, only to reveal them now.
In exclaiming devotion to her banished Posthumus or keeping the repulsive Cloten at arm's length, either Jane Arnfield's Imogen is a drama queen or the actress is deteriminedly overacting; it's hard to imagine a performance with a greater multitude of arm gestures, louder body language, more strenuous exercise of facial muscles or less modulated line readings.
