Though on paper England may seem the obvious favourites – a rare label for the team forever cast as the underdogs to the near indomitable Black Ferns – Canada, despite making their World Cup final debut, are no pushovers.
My grandmother, an indomitable woman, had suffered a stroke, which I associated with something that happened to older people.
This weekend they had a sponsor on their shirt: appropriately, for the film Indomitable.
She worked hard and with tenacity and her apologetic and self-effacing air masked an indomitable, unquenchable spirit.
Nothing is ever quite as it seems on the surface.Thus Lou, the Swede's indomitable father, concludes that it was not declining craftsmanship that killed the ladies glove business but the departure from the White House of its fashion icon, Jackie Kennedy.
Predictably, it took some cajoling by a pretty, francophone colleague before the indomitable maître d' yielded and seated us in the lounge to await the precious table.
They were proud, too, that their indomitable spirit had been recognised.
[Her roommate Sara Ehrman] found her to be firm and indomitable, knocking on doors in tough neighborhoods to register Hispanic voters.
Israel's economy had once seemed indomitable, shrugging off the financial crisis and a series of conflicts with Islamic militants in Gaza and southern Lebanon, among other trials.
TWENTY years ago when John Major, then prime minister of Britain, was searching for an image to sum up his vision of the country, he turned to his favourite game: "Fifty years on from now, Britain will still be the country of long shadows on cricket grounds, warm beer [and] invincible green suburbs".That Mr Major used cricket as a metaphor for Britain's indomitable spirit is hardly surprising.
Moreover, as thorns go, neither Mr Anderson, who is decent, nor Mrs Dunwoody, who is indomitable, is actually quite as sharp as it now suits their defenders to pretend.
