Sentence examples for obstinate opposition from inspiring English sources
Match report: Belgium 0-2 Italy Not as convincing as some may have expected on opening night but Didier Deschamps' team found a way to win against obstinate opposition, a factor that was somewhat underplayed.
Trump's "Drill Baby Drill" attitude, obstinate opposition to raising the debt ceiling, and extreme hawkishness all are designed to play to the GOP base.
To some extent this was the consequence of Peter's ruthless manner, his dynamism, his harsh suppression of all opposition, and his obstinate imposition of his will.
As Hanna's advice has been ascertained during the last day or two, only to guide obstinate men in the opposite direction, the advocates of Morton's nomination for Vice President consider Hanna's opposition as helpful, rather than a hindrance.
The statement also said, "every enterprise on the part of Italians has constantly met with systematic opposition of the most obstinate and most unjustified nature".
If so, it is fair to ask whether Beijing will rise to the occasion and be a graceful loser or remain obstinate in the face of overwhelming opposition to its actions in the South China Sea.
Unable to get an obstinate Republican legislature to reconsider its vehement opposition to President Obama's health care program - Virginia being one of the few states to ignore its uninsured population and leaving a pile of federal money on the table - McAuliffe can now look to his promising education and workforce programs as an enduring legacy.
They sneered at his support for women's equality, which had fallen into eclipse in that decade; he must himself have been "feminine" to have supported such a silly thing, and his opposition to slavery had been unrealistically "obstinate".
While this legislation is hardly a final answer, it is at least a first step and would demonstrate that our leaders have the backbone to stand up for the American people in the face of opposition and threats from a well-funded and obstinate gun lobby.
The opposition has been at pains to explain – as a teacher may do to a particularly slow or obstinate child – that trying to cut deficits by cutting spending in a stagnant economy is a largely self-defeating exercise, as it reduces growth and thus tax revenue.
