Sentence examples for most tenaciously from inspiring English sources

Six years ago, one of my most tenaciously held cognitions was distrust of the Clintons.

The Book of Mormon is where the literary and spiritual ambitions of the antebellum age most tenaciously converged.

I've seen all 39 so far, and the following 12 have stuck most tenaciously in my recollection.

Even she may have clung to him most tenaciously in memory, after his death at 42 from typhoid fever.

Jackson wrote wonderfully at every stage of her career, but it's the later work, from her difficult last years, that sticks most tenaciously in the imagination, stories about desperate homebound fantasies and overfamiliar fears.

But Japan is the most tenaciously insular of all the world's top industrial countries, and deeply conservative notions about ethnic purity make it hard for even the experts here to envision large-scale immigration.

Even among the most venerated experts, tenaciously held opinions collide.

What began as a no doubt earnest effort to hammer out fixes for the most egregious and tenaciously unpopular aspects via committee, has instead produced legislation that makes the voucher inequities even worse by recommending an overall increase in landowner tags, at the same time failing to eliminate the vulgar public lands inclusion.

Lined up squarely in opposition is Mr. Stern, who has battled the Art Commission tenaciously during most of his tenure, seven years under Mayor Koch and now six years under Mayor Giuliani, as the custodian of the city's parks and war memorials.

To others, he is a barnacle that has fastened itself to the underside of our patent system so tenaciously that the most powerful corporations in the world cannot pry it off.

But the party has also clung tenaciously to the most profitable pillar industries and the financial system, and it is not always easy to distinguish the biggest private companies from their state-run counterparts in China's hybrid economy.