Sentence examples for more abiding from inspiring English sources

Just so, though the time in which the series is set — defined by rapid, destabilizing, polarizing change, by actual violence — has seemed to some critics to demand a serious engagement with history, the theme as I take it is more abiding.

Others have a more abiding relationship with their adoptive home.

The con trick has a still more abiding pull on Mamet's imagination: it reverses the parental situation.

This means diverging publicly on selected issues like Central America without alienating Washington from more abiding cooperation.

Could it be that Abstract Expressionism was merely a brilliant swerve away from a more abiding constructivist tradition?

[cartoon id= aa98"] The con trick has a still more abiding pull on Mamet's imagination: it reverses the parental situation.

At a news conference marking his first year as China's top government official, Mr. Wen said he would try to make officials more law abiding and honest by encouraging public scrutiny and collective decision-making.

In the last act, sobriety brings a measure of mature contentment, drawn from carefully nurtured relationships (with parents and children, the new wife and the old band), and perhaps even more from the abiding pleasure of the groove.

David C. Leahy, supervisor of elections for Miami-Dade County, said today that elections officials were being assailed for doing nothing more than abiding by the law, the same law they have abided by for years, without complaint.

How is he to distinguish between all these people?" She ventured a brief comparison of the island's two main ethnicities: "The Tamil cooly, it must be conferred, is a much more law abiding, peaceful person than the Sinhalese.

So anyone who is concerned with no more than abiding by the rules is at the very least unconcerned with examining principles, and at worst keen to find ways around them.