Sentence examples for resourcefulness as from inspiring English sources

Gallagher credits her mother with working hard to give her and her sister a good home, and she has imbued the artist with courage and resourcefulness as well.

Throughout, the Turkish team had shown not only grit, but also great resourcefulness, as well as cool nerves and solid play-making, convincing even doubters that its advance into the final four was no mere fluke.

This bit of patriotic resourcefulness — as well as the rest of the monumental effort, by about 600 prisoners of war, to engineer a gigantic exodus — was chronicled in a 1950 book by a man who was there, Paul Brickhill.

ZZ Ward is currently on tour with Delta Rae, and they play Irving Plaza in New York on March 5. George Graham, in his weekly music review, writes, "Durability in the music world, if you're a singer-songwriter, pretty much requires resourcefulness, as well as a deep well of originality".

Amber St Clare, the illegitimate offspring of nobility who is raised as a village girl by adoptive parents, is a heroine of enormous intelligence and resourcefulness, as well as beauty and sexual force - what Winsor calls "a kind of warm luxuriance, something immediately suggestive of pleasurable fulfilment".

Misogyny, of course, boils down to hatred, and Wood's attitude toward her protagonist — her appreciation of Leah's determination and resourcefulness as well as her sometimes awesome stupidity — might more accurately be described as extremely tough love.

Almost everyone is either a suspect or at risk, and it takes all of Dalgliesh and his team's resourcefulness and imagination, as well as good forensics, to come to terms with escalating violence.

In the past he has been a politician of unusual nerve, resourcefulness and imagination, as even some of his enemies concede.

Many people in that boat are discovering that the job hunt can test their resourcefulness every bit as much as their old jobs did.

We have the ingenuity, resourcefulness, and pertinacity as well.

If he occasionally felt his resourcefulness flag as he helped middle-aged men with six children type up résumés that said, "Willing to take entry level," he consoled himself with the thought that Fruit of the Loom, a factory nearly the size of Madison Square Garden and one of the county's largest private employers, might be globalization's final local casualty.