Sentence examples for strenuously worked from inspiring English sources

This fall Warner will issue a set of 10 Stone films strenuously worked on by the director.

His strenuously worked surfaces portray bodies and faces in ways that convey a punishing sense of life lived — of too, too solid flesh weighed down by experience, indulgence and cowardice.

Unusually detailed records presented a strong showing the prosecutors had strenuously worked to ensure an all-white jury.

And yet so many of your "serious" movies tiptoe around areas of real public concern, trying to be vaguely topical while strenuously working to avoid offending anybody.

Chamberlain was pitching for the University of Nebraska at Kearney, and in the summer he would practice with Ehrlich's summer American Legion team, strenuously working out in the broiling heat.

The arrogance of the Israeli prime minister's initial demands toward a relatively small number of non-Jewish immigrants (remember that Israel actively promotes Jewish immigration while strenuously working against the return of Palestinians to stolen homes and properties) also extends to negotiations with the Palestinian Authority.

It was not acceptable and they have been strenuously working to resolve the problem in good faith, and have removed all instances of it that we have brought to their attention," they wrote.

It's no accident that, by the end of "Terminator 2: Judgment Day," Cameron's hit 1991 sequel to the original, Sarah Connor has become rather machine-like herself--pointedly, even cruelly suppressing maternal feelings for the child she has borne, strenuously working out, hardening her body, arming herself to the teeth with an eye-popping arsenal of hand- and machine guns.

Despite the elaborateness of the décor, Ms. Tober worked strenuously to avoid a look that seemed ripped from the pages of a shelter magazine.

In 1959, having worked strenuously on Edmund Brown's Democratic campaign for the governorship of California, Christopher's reward was to be made the new governor's special counsel.

Successive Spanish governments worked strenuously to get the country into the euro, then sat back, accepting the benefits in lower inflation and interest rates, but failing to promote the more competitive markets that the discipline of euro membership requires.