Sentence examples for steady conviction from inspiring English sources

High moral sensitivity and steady conviction are required to resist the temptation to resolve the intolerable tensions of tragedy into either the comfort of optimism or the relaxed apathy of despair.

It all reflected the trademark exactitude that Steely Dan once honed strictly in the recording studio: a steady conviction that the little things do matter, and not just later but all the time.

Appearing tired and haggard but speaking with steady conviction, Mr. Xu said in the video that the charges against him were really about his push to abolish discriminatory barriers against schoolchildren from rural areas and calling for public disclosure of officials' wealth.

Mr. Mishra's reply — "Ferguson is no racist, in part because he lacks the steady convictions of racialist ideologues" — did not do the trick.

Mishra responded with another letter, saying: "Ferguson is no racist, in part because he lacks the steady convictions of racist ideologues like Stoddard".

And he sets industriously to the task of cleaning, renovating and exploring his overgrown property with the steady uncircumspect conviction of a true handyman.

Instead it was a steady accumulation of conviction conveyed by email to my BlackBerry over the course of a long transatlantic day that included the red eye from JFK in New York to London.

"For someone like RoseAnne, who's really steady in her conviction about her work, it makes sense that this is the way her career would happen," Ms. Malloy said.

It was actually near identical to the thrashing endured against Ronald Koeman's team on 3 October: the plundering of an early goal to suggest dominance, only for that hint of ascendancy to prove deceptive; a steady erosion of conviction thereafter; and a collapse midway through the second half.

Therefore, it is critical that we vote with conviction and steady hand, as the way to lead ourselves to a much brighter future.

The statement was delivered with great conviction and a steady gaze, as most of Thomas's soliloquies are.