Sentence examples for fiercely preserved from inspiring English sources

Gordon, who was promoted to stage director in 1922, had been a member of the company and a stage manager under Gilbert's direction, and he fiercely preserved the company's performing traditions in exacting detail for 28 years.

As it now functions, the Web site is primarily hosted on a Swedish Internet service provider called PRQ.se, which was created to withstand both legal pressure and cyber attacks, and which fiercely preserves the anonymity of its clients.

As such, buyers must work hard to win the trust of their opposite number and, once won, they must fiercely preserve it.

For a lucky few, we fight fiercely to preserve their work and reputation because collectively we agree that this is what they deserve.

Just days ago, Secretary of State Rex W. Tillerson and other top officials were lobbying fiercely to preserve Mr. Trump's right to waive Russia sanctions with a stroke of the pen — just as President Barack Obama was able to do when, in negotiations with Iran, he dangled the relaxation of sanctions to coax Tehran to agree to sharp, decade-long limits on its nuclear activity.

Small wonder they fight so fiercely to preserve their residences' dubious status as a historical landmark.

Mr. Tansey is fiercely committed to preserving the integrity of the building.

But a high proportion of those people are farmers who are convinced of the superiority of the Maine potato, and are fiercely dedicated to preserving it, along with their small family farms.

But limiting tax increases to just a small fraction of households might mean raising too little revenue over the long term to finance the programs that Democrats also fiercely want to preserve — Social Security, Medicaid and Medicare, education, supports for lower-income working families and infrastructure, among others, some policy experts on the left say.

To do that, he had to exercise stronger controls because he did not have "the unrivalled prestige Ataturk had won...The approach of the [second] world war brought on a siege mentality and a siege economy".Thus Turkey turned inwards for decades, its leaders fiercely determined to preserve the work-in-progress that Ataturk had left them in 1938.

Lewis was, at the time, understandably angry that the British Invasion had pushed American rockers to the side, but he was also fiercely interested in preserving his own reputation: he had left Sun records for Mercury and had not yet repositioned himself as a country singer.