Sentence examples for fervent pursuit from inspiring English sources
In a letter to Secretary of State Colin L. Powell, the diplomat, John Brady Kiesling, said that "our fervent pursuit of war is driving us to squander the international legitimacy" built up since the presidency of Woodrow Wilson.
The diplomat, John Brady Kiesling, the political counselor at the United States Embassy in Athens, said in his resignation letter, "Our fervent pursuit of war with Iraq is driving us to squander the international legitimacy that has been America's most potent weapon of both offense and defense since the days of Woodrow Wilson".
'Probably just as well!' With Headlong (formerly called Oxford Stage), the vibrant touring company of which he is artistic director, Goold has been shaking up the established order with his vivid reimaginings of classics, as well as his fervent pursuit of new writing.
John Brady Kiesling, the career diplomat who resigned, had it right in his letter of resignation: "Our fervent pursuit of war with Iraq is driving us to squander the international legitimacy that has been America's most potent weapon of both offense and defense since the days of Woodrow Wilson".
He was a serious student of history, government and politics, a lifelong Republican, and very fervent in his pursuit of education for all of his family-his children, his grandchildren and his nieces and nephews.
Her supporters say that if Ms. Kennedy seems less than fervent in her pursuit of the Senate seat, it is out of deference to Mr. Paterson, who has discouraged open lobbying for the job.
An emotional Manning, choking up even as he recalled his time spent with the Colts' equipment staff, said goodbye to Indianapolis earlier Wednesday, ending in a 20-minute news conference a wrenching few months that plunged the team deep into rebuilding but launched what could be the most fervent free-agent pursuit in N.F.L. history.
More broadly, Germany has been the most fervent voice that reckless economic pursuits should be punished, no matter the human toll.
Mr. Dalio, a graduate of Harvard Business School, is a fervent disciple of radical transparency, a set of beliefs that preaches the pursuit of truth at all costs.
The film repeatedly seeks to evoke that contradictory sense of connection and alienation, not only in fervent Christianity but also in Islam, and it examines how the relentless pursuit of ultimate faith drives people to violent acts that are public manifestations of self-mortification.
The fervent attention to light and movement — as in a scene of a quietly frenzied nocturnal pursuit — seems to expand cinematic time and fill it with inner life.
