Sentence examples for more devotedly from inspiring English sources

Monday's gala was conceived as a specific response from those in the arts, and it took as its inspiration a quotation from Leonard Bernstein, part of which appeared on the program cover: "Our response to violence will be to make music more intensely, more beautifully and more devotedly than before".

Bernstein's words have been tweeted and Facebooked countless times since the advent of social media, and have made the rounds again since November 8th: "This will be our reply to violence: to make music more intensely, more beautifully, more devotedly than ever before".

Bernstein, whose centenary this is, whose own life was complicated, and who knew something about the exigencies of love and sorrow, once said, "This will be our reply to violence: to make music more intensely, more beautifully, more devotedly than ever before".

Employee flexibility is typically considered one of these "luxuries". In tough markets, employees are supposed to work harder, longer and more devotedly to renew corporate vitality.

Their shared credo boiled down to the Bauhaus catch phrase "Less Is More," which they followed as devotedly in their lives as in their work.

He was married devotedly to Mickey for more than 50 years, weathered the egos of his stars, the vagaries of his collaborators and terrorisation by the studio bosses.

"Blonde on Blonde" has just come out as the movie opens, and Hendrix finds more than one occasion to wax devotedly to the folk-rock maestro.

Queen Adelaide attended the dying William devotedly, not going to bed herself for more than ten days.

I had only one best friend (any more would've interfered with my spiritual path of devotedly studying Star Wars encyclopedias and reveling in epiphanic early masturbatory experiences).

I only had one best friend (any more would've interfered with my spiritual path of devotedly studying Star Wars encyclopedias and reveling in epiphanic early masturbatory experiences).

She is no longer remembered at the Hotel Saint-Germain-des-Pres in Paris, where she lived for more than 16 years, and probably many people who today devotedly read The New Yorker, where her column "Letter From Paris" appeared for decades, have never read a word she wrote.