Sentence examples for resolutely of from inspiring English sources

The women I interviewed in Croxteth, Liverpool, such as Debbie, a local community worker, were resolutely of this view.

Mr. Murphy's costumes, which find the men of the chorus in battle fatigues, are resolutely of the present but also a source of confusion when Elsa and Ortrud look almost identical in long, gray coats at the end.

That sentence — an arresting thought, specific in detail but universal in application, meditating on the past but resolutely of the present — is a model of Michaels's novelistic aesthetic, which she shares with her contemporary and fellow Torontonian Michael Ondaatje.

It's music resolutely of a time and place: now, or even New York in the 90s, as in the clarinetist Don Byron's set, jazz as we know it, surging and deflecting, in a powerful hookup between a soloist and his rhythm section.

French cycling fans encountered in a bar in Paris were resolutely of a pro-Wiggo persuasion.

But they keep themselves resolutely out of the picture and, instead, maintain a quietly knowing air of superiority to benighted subjects who haven't seen the political light.

What leads her resolutely out of doors is when she is with a child under seven years.

He made his last recording in 1982, and then, despite offers to perform publicly, remained resolutely out of the spotlight until his death.

"Inch by inch forward," he orders himself, as he crawls, spewing and fainting, resolutely out of the life he was born to.

While the shows' styles vary, their humor is resolutely middle-of-the-road, even in the few cases where there's language that wouldn't pass on broadcast TV or (in "Betas") a flash of nudity.

His view of politicians and of government remains resolutely that of the 60s counterculture: no good can come of them.