Sentence examples for loyalty made from inspiring English sources

His contagious personality drew people to him and his loyalty made him a friend not easily forgotten.

(This sounds right for, say, Crown Heights or Williamsburg, where the core of Hasidim and Caribbeans, staying out of convenience or clan loyalty, made the place appealing to new settlers).

Miller's patience and loyalty made him more conciliatory than many other partners - as John Lewis staff are known - and he rode out the storm, modernised the constitution to increase managerial accountability, and oversaw dramatic expansion.

At one point, when members of the Brotherhood are instructed by their leaders to leave Tahrir, Magdy decides to stay, and as Mr. Morsi's actions in office cause resentment and division, he suffers a crisis of loyalty made all the more poignant by the warmth and generosity of his temperament.

Any doubts about his leadership, he insisted, were ended by a pledge of loyalty made to the convention by Paul Martin, the finance minister and his chief potential rival.Yet in fact, come the election, it is likely to be Mr Martin, not Mr Chrétien, who leads the Liberals.

Abbott, who was sacked as a shadow health minister by Miliband last year for failing to show sufficient loyalty, made the comments following research by the British Social Attitudes survey that showed 30% of British people in 2013 would describe themselves as racially prejudiced.

This intense parental loyalty makes closing charter schools very difficult.

Their internet savvy and lack of brand loyalty makes them the world's most demanding customers (see article).Some companies are leaving.

The high priest of the loyalty cult is Frederick Reichheld, a director at Bain & Company, a consultancy firm, and author of "The Loyalty Effect", a 1996 bestseller which argued that engendering loyalty makes sound economic sense.

Even in jobs where lodging choices are dictated by corporate contracts, which often bundle Internet and the breakfast buffet in the deal, most travelers realize that their power in the market depends on their loyalty, making frequent-guest programs popular.

The BBC's Stella Papamichael is keen on the chemistry between Clooney, Brad Pitt and the rest of the gang, and points out that "the emphasis on friendship and loyalty makes them easy to root for".