Sentence examples for rather resilient from inspiring English sources

Yet South-East Asia is proving rather resilient, even if the new kid on the regional block, reforming Myanmar, has too small an economy yet to have much of an impact.

Species-specific effects were few and weak, however, and microalgal abundance (chlorophyll-a) was statistically unaffected by treatments, together suggesting a rather resilient plant community towards the experimental perturbations.

Only by being all that America can be can we demonstrate to the rest of the world that America is not only not in decline, but rather resilient and strong.

Today's economy is proving to be rather resilient - the growth is slow, but we continue to head in the right direction, even at a time when economies across the globe continue to struggle.

Rather, resilience is regarded as the overall aim and vaguely described "climate-resilient" products, services, investments, and economies are envisaged.

Since the financial crisis broke in August 2007, the British economy had looked especially shaky rather than resilient.

What he probably wanted most on his return to St Andrew's was evidence that his team is a little older and rather more resilient.

It warns that philanthropic influence is skewing health priorities "towards the interests of wealthy donors (vaccines) rather than resilient health systems".

The only problem was that, mainly through excellent goalkeeping, and partly through ill luck and poor finishing, Barça were not ahead after 20 minutes, and Arsenal, this season, as their catalogue of decisive late goals suggests, are rather more resilient than they used to be.

Throttling merely slows things down, making a system resilient rather than completely resistant.

A report from Moody's, a rating agency, this week described the American and British public finances as "resilient", rather than the more solid "resistant" categorisation afforded to Canada and Germany.