Sentence examples for enduring victory from inspiring English sources

Under his guidance, the office nevertheless won an enduring victory for the city's threatened architectural landmarks.

Still, whether it's a success or not hardly matters to the reputation of the cycle; Wilson is a heavyweight, and his oeuvre is a glorious and enduring victory.

Pakistan's efforts to restore normalcy — a vital test of the government's resolve to stand up to the Taliban — waver between fear and hope, leaving an enduring victory over the militants a distant goal.

Directed by Trevor Nunn, and passionately acted by a cast that includes Rufus Sewell and Sinead Cusack, this production celebrates the enduring victory of the wayward human heart over fixed political doctrine (2 45).

Conversely, when Mr. McNeill performs "Strange Fruit," the song about lynching in the American South made famous by Billie Holiday, the purity of his voice and directness of his manner transform a ballad of destruction into an enduring victory for art.

Economists too often forget that we are part of this broader battle of ideas, and that we are winning some enduring victories.

This is not an audit of Obama's presidency, his flawed domestic and foreign policies, his strengths and blunders, his failed promises or his enduring victories.

But over a longer time horizon, the most enduring victories are often won by movements and factions that succeed in branding opposing views as not only mistaken but unthinkable, not only foolish but immoral, and that use stigma as well as suasion to cement the gains that they've achieved.

From Afghanistan to Iraq, Somalia to the Philippines, Libya to Yemen, military investments ― in lives and tax dollars ― have been costly and enduring victories essentially nonexistent.

Richard Petty, the sport's most enduring icon of victory and decency, is quoted as advising drivers to "cheat neat".

It was a stirring conclusion to the Giants' late-summer comeback, known as the Miracle of Coogan's Bluff, and remains an enduring symbol of victory snatched from defeat (and vice versa).