Sentence examples for stoic response from inspiring English sources

Mr. Hasenstab has been an evangelist for Ireland's stoic response to the crisis.

And Fiona Hampton is outstanding as Laura, whose stoic response to the breakage of her favourite ornamental unicorn – "I imagine he had an operation to make him feel less freakish" – becomes a plangent allusion to the fate of Williams's own sister, who underwent a lobotomy that condemned her to a life in institutions, and her brother to a career exorcising the family demons though drama.

The snowplow tracker, which city officials expect to debunk the belief that routes are politically motivated, is but one element of a new computer package focused exclusively on snow — a fact of life in a city that prides itself on its stoic response to winter weather, but was clobbered last year by a blizzard that stranded scores of motorists on a thoroughfare along Lake Michigan.

Injured, hobbling, his team down 20 points and Rodgers offered a stoic response.

James Hannaham from Spin was positive in his review, writing that it is a "brilliant, melodramatic song, that sounds like a stoic response to a world gone mad".

The two versions of the poem, Stanzas and Elegy, approach death differently; the first contains a stoic response to death, but the final version contains an epitaph which serves to repress the narrator's fear of dying.

These are the Christian and the Stoic responses: adversities are either good in themselves, or they have absolutely no incidence in someone's happiness.

While many other UFC fighters would've responded fiercely, Nurmagomedov (26-0) delivered mostly stoic responses, a chilling portrait of composure while calculating destruction.

Mr. Corzine, meanwhile, has not exactly been stoic in response.

Britain, which has sent 45,000 troops to the Persian Gulf, has a long tradition of sending its armed forces abroad and a relatively stoic national response to the loss of its servicemen.

The book ends with Barnes's ironic, stoic, tragic response to Ashley's wistful insistence that they could have had a good time together: "Isn't it pretty to think so?" Eighty years later, in that same city, Adam Gordon concludes his story with more hope: "Teresa would read the originals and I would read the translations and the translations would become the originals as we read.