Sentence examples for steadfastness comes from inspiring English sources

"The next day in the hotel room, I looked at Alastair and said 'what do we do now?' He just said, 'We try again.' " It is not entirely clear where that steadfastness comes from.

Although Williams has always worked hard and earned excellent grades, her steadfastness comes from a graduate training experience that has seen its share of ups and downs.

Along with this steadfastness come heavy doses of faith.

Her steadfastness and probity came as a welcome relief to an island that had been thrown into turmoil both by political excess and corruption and by the ravages of Hurricane David in 1979, which had destroyed Dominica's fragile infrastructure.

In this story, the town comes out looking like a bastion of steadfastness in the face of relentless bullying, its first responders battling heroically to reach those in need, its children trying desperately to get to their first day of school.

Moderation is the goal, but when it comes to extreme groups committed to destruction and violence, steadfastness and flexibility at the right time are the keys to success.

Fleischer claims and reclaims and claims some more to admire the president's steadfastness in the public eye, assuring us each time that Bush only comes to his positions after considered discussion and careful examination, but he doesn't share examples.

"You are the only hope for your husband's soul!" or "It is through your strength and steadfastness that he will come to the Lord".

Then comes the hard part: easing Mr. Bush, a man who revels in his own steadfastness, out of the straitjacket of his past optimistic pronouncements about what must be accomplished.

In this fascinating account, not lacking a touch of humor — we see the crew swearing "#@*%&!" as a cruise ship comes too close — the boat stays at anchor in "one sure spot," an image of quiet steadfastness.

It is UConn's relentlessness that Stanford must match on Thursday, Pohlen said, the steadfastness to play fiercely from beginning to end, to come out punching in the second half instead of waiting to counterpunch.