Sentence examples for she has firmly from inspiring English sources

In recent weeks, she has firmly favored keeping Greece in the euro zone despite opposition from within her political ranks.

And she has firmly resisted another suggestion from her critics: that she announce a certain date for her departure, making way for a fresher face.

She has firmly shaped her memories, as she has compartmentalized her life, and I had been warned by her friends that her demand for loyalty to her father's legacy was absolute.

"A year down the road, if she has firmly established herself as a senator who can get things done and not just as a celebrity," said Bill Dal Col, campaign manager for Rick Lazio, Mrs. Clinton's opponent in the Senate race, "then she'll be something that has to be dealt with, dealt with not only as a representative of a liberal agenda, but as a visual symbol of a prior administration".

If she has firmly decided in advance that she does not want to use medication, inform the medical staff of her decision in advance and again once she is admitted for delivery.

And I believe if she had firmly decided to do that, I would know.

She had firmly established herself as a leader, yet a missed opportunity hovered in the back of her mind.

Though she wasn't writing any fiction (she had firmly informed the university newspaper that she intended to "start writing" when she graduated), she was making her way in journalistic and literary London.

By the time Castaing set up shop in 1941, she had firmly established herself as a collector of Modigliani, Georges Rouault and Maurice Utrillo, as an intimate of André Derain, Fernand Léger and Picasso, and as the devoted patron of Chaim Soutine.

Mr. Greenman also had her recount how police detectives, after interviewing her in summer 2007, did not talk to her again for almost a year — and so were unaware that she had firmly identified a suspect she saw on television as the one who shot her.

Short regarded the lack of women MPs in the Commons as "scandalous", and took every opportunity to assert her views; she was one of those backbenchers who was always described as "outspoken" because she had firmly held convictions on a wide range of social and political issues.