Sentence examples for fervently from from inspiring English sources

Personally I felt pretty disappointed and do not get to go along as often now, though I've supported them fervently from North London.

The only catcalls have come from the right, most fervently from The Weekly Standard, which labeled the president's accommodation to China "a national humiliation".

In hindsight, perhaps we can see why Stevenson ran away so fervently from his fateful Saban to Texas tweet.

Beyond this, he was pragmatic in two ways: he believed fervently, and from a fairly early stage, in the two-state, Israeli-Palestinian, solution; and he believed in talking to Israelis, using the fluent Hebrew he had learnt during his five stints in Israeli prisons.

Will the new man feel intimidated or reassured by the knowledge that just across the Vatican gardens is his unseen predecessor, praying fervently for the recovery from its many ills of the Church to which he devoted his life?

The absurd artifice of their situation doesn't prevent the audience from fervently longing to see them get together.

Because the certificate indicated that Ms. Babajanof's level of religious observance was not up to snuff, that alone would stop some fervently Orthodox Jews from eating in her pizza shop.

It's certain that John Knox, hurling imprecations at England's fervently Roman Catholic Queen Mary from his Genevan exile in 1558, believed he spoke for all Protestant men when he called women "a monstrous regiment" that, "among all enormities that do this day abound upon the face of the whole earth, is most detestable and damnable".

Mr. Bush turned to examples from later years and said he was wishing fervently for a campaign "not full of hyperbole and distortion".

But their pyramidal grouping, sensuous and casual, was adapted from a fervently dramatic religious image: Rubens's "Descent From the Cross" in Antwerp.

By 2031, its population is expected to have risen to 10 million and the number of households to four million, resulting primarily from a birth rate that is much higher than the death rate - not from foreign immigration as many people fervently believe - and from a small reduction in average household size.