Sentence examples for has unfailingly from inspiring English sources

I am happy to acknowledge President Chuck Vest in particular, who has unfailingly provided moral support.

The Washington Supreme Court has unfailingly refused to consider constitutional attacks upon statutes not made in the trial court, even where the constitutional claims arise from the trial court's interpretation of the challenged statute.

The prize has always lurched too much in favour of writers with unpromising backgrounds or good liberal attitudes, but it has unfailingly provided an excellent focus on the year's new novels.

As their indomitable leader says, in a rolling diction that seems to carve mountains from the air, "Whenever the torch of essential culture has been raised, there has unfailingly been the concomitant exactment of a human life".

(d) Another ground for this Court's refusal to rule on Beck's claim is that: 'The Washington Supreme Court has unfailingly refused to consider constitutional attacks upon statutes not made in the trial court * * *.' But even a casual investigation of the opinions of that court shows that it has not 'unfailingly' followed any such practice.

It ran a dignified (but not annoying) 20 minutes late – time which was well spent by the assembled fashion editors frantically speculating over the big question of the moment: Would Kate Moss show up (as she has unfailingly in the past), or not?

In the Department of Near Eastern Languages and Civilizations, he had unfailingly cordial relations as well as substantive intellectual exchanges with all of his colleagues, whatever their fields of study.

WASHINGTON — For 36 years, elections for governor of Virginia have unfailingly followed this pattern: whichever political party holds the White House loses.

It also addresses a universal and timeless theme - a man coming home from the wars to his family - to which audiences since Homer have unfailingly responded well.

Russian courts, obsequious even in more mundane cases, had unfailingly sided with prosecutors in the politically tinged cases against Yukos and its executives.

Lewis begins by recalling the generosity and grace Pound had unfailingly shown towards him whenever he was in need of help.