Sentence examples for for a resolutely from inspiring English sources
It shares a triple bill with William Forsythe's "In the Middle, Somewhat Elevated" and Christopher Wheeldon's "After the Rain," making for a resolutely contemporary program.
He's already scored 19 goals this season for a resolutely middling side, and will be looking to add to his total this weekend against relegation-haunted Gijón.
That history hovers in "Chasing Mavericks" as the macramé-and-chakra backdrop for a resolutely old-school tale, by turns seductive and cornball, about a master, a young grasshopper and the Way of the Wave.
Bang "aims for a resolutely contemporary translation of the Inferno; she often employs devices that will cause squeamish scholars and purists to gasp".
The company flourished in the 1960s and 1970s, making a name for itself as a resolutely female business, but after Ratia's death in 1979 came something of a decline.
Manhood for Amateurs is a resolutely enquiring, robust and funny exploration into the tricky business of being a passionate amateur man – the nerd, geek and fanboy in all of us guys.
(First and foremost: What is a poodle doing hosting a cooking show?) But it is delightful precisely because it refuses to answer, pursuing its unlikely premise for years with a resolutely straight face.
He went on to say that the festival was "a platform, not a judge" – as only a parent holding out every ounce of hope for answers to a resolutely answerless affliction would.
Now, as these recent works suggest, painting for Sirry is, as never before, a resolutely potent medium for pondering the nature of being, of time and fate.
But both share a preference for long, intricately composed shots, a resolutely anti-Hollywood aesthetic and a Bressonian aversion for spelling things out.
Excuses exist for his reticence: this is a resolutely private man (at least until recent ill-judged attempts at rebranding him as a youthful arbiter of popular culture); as Mr Blair's ally and rival, Mr Brown has had to duck and weave to secure support.
