Sentence examples for resist maintaining from inspiring English sources

As the U.S.T.A. continues to invest in establishing a national coaching approach, independent coaches like John McEnroe and Wayne Bryan resist, maintaining that a federation cannot produce a champion.

Burnett unstintingly dramatizes the horrific, mutilating violence of Southern slave owners, the dependence of American institutions and wealth on the practice and maintenance of slavery, and the heroic efforts to resist it, maintain cultural continuity, and preserve intimate and political history.

When pressed, he calls himself an agnostic, but he resists labels, maintaining that atheism has come to imply activism.

In the call to leave oil below the ground, let's start with those who are resisting and maintaining our worldview as indigenous peoples.

Refugees often resist psychiatric drugs, maintaining that their distress is a social consequence of war, not a pathology.

If those kinds of requests are likely to get made, it will get harder and harder for Google to resist and continue maintaining the level playing field it's tried to create for its mobile platform.

EIS are defined in this paper as highly reliable systems that are: capable of surviving disruptions by avoiding it without serious failures and have the ability to resist disturbances while maintaining their stability.

Purists will continue to resist the trend, maintaining that projections can never replace flesh-and-blood performers, but less discerning concertgoers may still give this new advent the support it needs.

On Leibniz's conception of force, in particular, a given force is required to generate or to maintain a given velocity for objects "passively" resist motion, but maintain their states of motion only by "active" force so that, on dynamical grounds, "every body truly does have a certain amount of motion, or, if you will, force".

But he has so far resisted the pressure, maintaining that he is innocent.

In the early half of the decade, Uganda had resisted this tactic, maintaining that a punitive form of justice would conflict with the reconciliatory desires of many Ugandans who want the return of their lost children, husbands, wives, and neighbors.