Sentence examples for indomitable about from inspiring English sources

"There does truly seem to be something indomitable about the city," writes Karl Zinsmeister, the editor in chief, another upstater (he lives near Syracuse).

I have mixed feelings about the "crack-up" essays, to be honest, but there's something so indomitable about Fitzgerald's engine — there he is in Hendersonville, N.C., with his potted meat and soda crackers and the list of suits he'd bought since he left the army.

The man had a kind of indomitable exuberance about him, as though, whatever he was saying, what he was really saying was, Isn't this fantastic?

Cameroon's sluggishness in the tournament so far meant few saw their victory coming, though Geremi chortled to your GU hack: "It just goes to show you should never underestimate the spirit of Cameroon - that's the thing about indomitable lions: even when they seem to be sleeping, they're dangerous".

A humiliated but indomitable Tipu went about re-building his economic and military power.

And how refreshing that was: less dueling divas than simply a couple of pals -- "my dear little nugget," Chenoweth called Michele -- as the two singers put across an appealing informality that showed Broadway needn't always be about indomitable personality.

There, the indomitable orator talks about the future, vividly describing a new day when black kids will join hands with "little white boys and white girls as sisters and brothers..."...

Lupino tells a story about fools for love — about the indomitable desire for love and the price that love, in a time of unquestioned inequities, exacts.

"They are about the indomitable human spirit, pushing through pain or heartbreak and obstacle," she said on Saturday.

I used to loathe its happy-clappy gaucheness, but now I quite like it, despite knowing that there's nothing gauche about its indomitable owner.

The whole exercise, however, got me thinking again about the indomitable driver who lost his legs in a 2001 racing crash.