Sentence examples for expressions of resolve from inspiring English sources

Republicans like Speaker John A. Boehner and Senator Mitch McConnell, the Republican leader, kept their distance from Mr. Romney's comments, instead sticking to expressions of resolve and sorrow.

Romney's expressions of resolve, in fact, have topped out with flimsiness like, "America must lead the free world and the free world must lead the entire world".

But unless the usual expressions of resolve are bolstered by concrete action or at least a binding timetable, financial markets are likely to continue to penalize Spain and other troubled countries by pushing up their borrowing costs to levels that will eventually prove unaffordable.

(Note where the Brit placed the shalls to heighten the expression of resolve, and the will expressing futurity before the stressed finish. Bush held to the more American will not, in front of the emphasized tire, falter and fail).

In the wake of such tragedy, the Olympic torch relay has become for the Chinese as much an expression of resolve to overcome the hardships of disaster as anything else.

His expression of resolve has been enough to keep speculators at bay and tamp down the interest rates on Spanish and Italian debt, without any actual bond purchases.

That expression of resolve helped check the euro zone's decline, but was not enough to push the region into growth again.

Our youth rebelling against the Israeli occupiers needed a rallying cry – a written expression of their resolve.

In its breathtaking opening sequence -- a single tracking shot of a prison strewn with tortured convicts leading to Olivier, wearing an expression of chilly resolve -- "The Beggar's Opera" seemed almost a dress rehearsal for Mr. Brook's "Marat/Sade".

The proclamation of neutrality which was issued last night is only a formal and official expression of the resolve of our Government and people to refrain from any interference in the war, and to content ourselves with exercising any influence which we may possess for the purpose of preventing its extension and shortening its duration.

The Anglo-American public has been socialized into the militarist conceptualization of many other abstract social and political issues through frequent exposure to the WAR metaphor as an expression of unwavering resolve (e.g., war against crime, war against inflation, war on cancer, war on poverty, war on drugs, war on global warming, war on human trafficking, to name just a few).