Sentence examples for nevertheless she managed from inspiring English sources

(Nevertheless, she managed to accumulate enough points during the season to win her sixth straight downhill World Cup title five weeks later).

Nevertheless, she managed to gain membership in the Writers Union, and her first volume of poetry, "The String," was published in 1962.

"I'm more 'Take me to the local Hilton' for a vacation or 'Let's go on a cruise.' " Nevertheless, she managed to handle six days on the trail and 40 miles, keeping pace with her husband and their friends from Florida who joined them.

Nevertheless, she managed to ride those political storms as "daft comments" and unseat Alexander, one of the big names in the Labor Party and a former shadow foreign secretary.

Nevertheless, she did manage to beat the odds and win the contest to become Brown's deputy.

Charles ignored her, but she nevertheless managed to delay the marriage.

While there are days when the thyroid replacement hormone she takes makes her tired and lethargic -- none of the medications are banned by the International Olympic Committee -- she nevertheless manages to maintain a training regimen.

A single parent who works full time, she nevertheless manages to get to all their late-ending events since the Rockland County school district provides transportation back to Nanuet only up to 5 p.m.

As the desperate singleton Bridget Jones -- klutzy, dressed in dowdy Marks and Spencer duds, a fashionista's nightmare -- she nevertheless manages to win, convincingly, the hearts of two breathtakingly attractive men: Hugh Grant as the infamous Daniel, Bridget's womanizing boss, and Colin Firth as Mark Darcy (reprising his heartthrob role as Jane Austen's hero in the BBC "Pride and Prejudice").

Although she treats everyone around her like a slow-growth fungus and refuses to turn out a home-cooked meal, she has nevertheless managed to attract the attention of three good-looking men: her husband (Aidan Quinn), her lover (James McCaffrey) and her devoted friend and legal associate (Ben Shenkman), a guy who tolerates abuse the way most of us put up with occasionally poor cellphone service.

Nevertheless, he still managed certain mundane, reassuring rituals.