Sentence examples for have always encountered from inspiring English sources

He said: "Great spirits have always encountered violent opposition from mediocre minds" – because they won't thoughtlessly conform to the latter.

Perhaps it is a coincidence that India have always encountered spin-friendly surfaces that produce low-scoring games in this tournament.

Organizers of long-distance races have always encountered health issues, especially with so many amateurs and first-timers gathering at high-profile events.

Both versions are beautiful, and both are true to the spirit of the original tale -- or the original as I have always encountered it, which is to say in good English translations.

One of his keenest supporters, former topless model and former equal opportunities minister Mara Carfagna, lauded him with a phrase attributed to Albert Einstein: "Great spirits have always encountered violent opposition from mediocre minds".

Lurie has been tweeting blurbs of support for the work from Albert Einstein ("Great spirits, like Marvin Pontiac, have always encountered violent opposition from mediocre minds"), Aristotle ("Knowing Marvin Pontiac is the beginning of all wisdom"), and Charles Dickens ("It isn't the best of times, but this is an amazing record").

It will change the lives of 12m people without hurting a single Brazilian, declared Ciro Gomes, the minister of national integration.But the project has always encountered as much opposition as enthusiasm, and now the opponents have found a Gandhi.

At the very least they may be forced to make more informed decisions about the trade-offs between taxes and public services.It sounds like an attractive idea but it is one that has always encountered fierce resistance at the Treasury.

While it has always encountered some competition from Wal-Mart and Target, last year the two giant discounters began carrying more toys than ever, with wider variety and lower prices in many cases that brought shoppers running.

But, as the critic Russell Ferguson writes in this new book about Graham's work, photography has always encountered difficulty when attempting to transcend its representative abilities, and claim "the status of art".

The task of parting Tom – or Sir Tom, as he became in 1998 – from Deepdale has always encountered insuperable forces; usually his own loyalty to a club he began to support as a boy and for whom he played his every match apart from 76 for England and a few for wartime sides while serving under Montgomery in the Eighth Army.