Sentence examples for resolute line from inspiring English sources

One particular goal was to persuade other Asia-Pacific leaders to take a resolute line over North Korea's recent test of a nuclear bomb.

However, with security deteriorating and the economy failing to perform to its potential, the record of Mr Bouteflika's first two terms is looking steadily less impressive, and there are some indications that powerful figures in the military and political establishment are looking for an alternative preferably someone who will take a more resolute line on AQIM.

The United States dominated from the start behind strong games from Landon Donovan and Pablo Mastroeni, but could not crack Canada's surprisingly resolute back line.

Up next is Montreal, who pulled off perhaps the surprise of the weekend beating the Sounders in Century-Link, behind a resolute defensive line that gave up few real chances.

We were a team that absolutely dominated in the first half, let in a sloppy goal and then struggled in the second to break down a resolute back-line".

There is a reassuring atmosphere of calm and resolute cooperation in line with what the experts are advising.

But other senior figures are quoted as favoring Mr. Jiang, the party secretary of Shanghai, whom they praise for his resolute and hard-line stance in closing down what was then China's boldest newspaper.

They believe that hypothecation not only undermines public spending controls but inhibits government from determining spending priorities.Not long ago, the keepers of the public's purse-strings were still resolute in holding the line.

Their midfield bats deep, their backline led by Bob Murphy, Dale Morris and the league's most improved player, Easton Wood, is resolute and their forward line is versatile, evidenced by Stewart Crameri's career-high seven goals and the consistency of Jake Stringer and Tory Dickson.

That's based on the German word for "strong," with a self-mocking Yiddish connotation of "hard-line, insufferably resolute".

Similarly, the two singers and the chorus heard in a Good Friday processional are not giving a performance: the resolute movement of each strong line toward the emphatic keynote matters more to them than constancy of pitch or exact synchronization along the way, and some of them seem to be breaking off now and then to make spoken comments.