Sentence examples for spirit tenacity from inspiring English sources

We are grateful for his leadership and will profoundly miss his generous spirit, tenacity, and vision.

Her spirit, tenacity, warmth, courage, and generosity will be sorely missed but will live on in the hearts of all those who were blessed to have known her.

They have issued this joint statement: The areas around Anfield and Goodison Park are recognised as among the most deprived in the UK, whilst at the same time, the communities there are characterised by their unique spirit, tenacity, warmth and entrepreneurial potential.

The island side are bottom of English rugby's second tier with only one bonus point after winning promotion last season but Harvey insisted: "The spirit, tenacity and belief that we've said all along is growing and growing.

La garra Charrúa (the Charrúa "claw" or grip), is the popular and mythical idea that Uruguay's soccer team channels the fighting spirit, tenacity and never-say-die spirit of the legendary Charrúa Indians that populated the territory that became Uruguay.

Kurt Hahn, educator and founder of Outward Bound nonprofit education organization, once said, "I regard it as the foremost task of education: to ensure the survival of these qualities: an enterprising curiosity, an undefeatable spirit, tenacity in pursuit, readiness for sensible self-denial, and above all, compassion".

They weathered an early storm from Young Boys, showcasing their spirit and tenacity; Paul Pogba crafted a superb goal from the tightest of spots; Anthony Martial gave Jose Mourinho a reminder of his talent; and the debutant Diogo Dalot looks a proper find.

Ren Kapur, X-Forces CEO, says: "The barriers [to starting a business] may be even more serious amongst the wounded, injured and sick, yet the spirit and tenacity to succeed is perhaps even greater".

Your wisdom, spirit, humor, tenacity, joy, courage, and warmth will sorely be missed but will live on in our hearts and of all those who were blessed to have known you.

The cliché that bottle is sport's most valuable commodity elicits groans when spouted in post-match interviews but those moments when players deliver salvation through spirit and tenacity have few equals as the Chelsea and Manchester United managers and O'Sullivan with his new cue have surely testified with their celebrations.

Dancing at Lughnasa (1990), first directed by Patrick Mason, is Friel's magical, mystical memory play about his mother and aunts during the long hot summer of 1936, and Reeves embodied the spirit and tenacity of those "five Glenties women" as Maggie, the good-natured family clown; the scene of them all dancing around the kitchen is securely lodged in Irish theatre folklore.