Sentence examples for resilient show from inspiring English sources

Regardless of its name, the thumping audio flourish that accompanies scene transitions in Law & Order has proven to be one of the most iconic sounds in television, its popularity outlasting even the famously resilient show that birthed it.

Die-hard "Chuck" fans earned the resilient show that right for its fifth and final season (although NBC was far from respectful in the way they burned off episodes during the winter break) and "One Tree Hill" fans will see their show draw to a close in a similar fashion this spring.

But my children also saw me being strong and resilient, showing them that some things, however difficult, are worth pursuing, regardless of the financial or other rewards.

Our results indicate that Mediterranean eco-geomorphic systems are quite resilient, showing quick response, at least in terms of return to pre-disturbance states of vegetation cover, and hence of soil erosion rates.

"It's been a resilient, powerful show.

Resilient individuals show more emotional stability when faced with adversity in a constantly changing workplace environment [ 44].

(This might also help explain why the situation is more difficult for gay men than it is for lesbians: The study I noted previously showed that lesbians "tended to have networks that were more resilient and showed less fluctuation in response to changes with aging," probably because their support networks were not nearly as devastated by H.I.V./AIDS as gay men's were).

iPhone 6 bends less than 6 Plus but Moto X is most resilient, test shows iPhone 6 and 6 plus bending fears 'seem overblown' iPhone 6 review: thinner, faster and slightly cheaper.

In addition, we found that subjects who were fully recovered at a 6-month follow-up survey were greater resilient and showed lower depressive symptoms at baseline.

However, highly resilient women showed clearly less depressive symptoms in our population compared to low resilient women.

Resilient boys showed more adaptive reunion behaviors than non-resilient boys, but were less adaptive than competent boys, suggesting that resilient boys are more securely attached than non-resilient boys, but less securely attached than competent boys (Ainsworth & Bell, 1970).