Sentence examples for stubborn identity from inspiring English sources

Whether on the road for nearly two dozen Rolling Thunder events a year or visiting patients in veterans' hospitals, Mr. Muller wraps himself in a proudly stubborn identity as a 'Nam vet.

The Vienna is famous for its stubborn identity: some of the world's best conductors have tried to change its sound and inflection, and have ended (wisely) by letting this orchestra do what it does.

I'm sure there will be pockets of resistance to this trend -- stubborn folks whose identity is tied to a crooked nose or crooked teeth or a hand-knit shawl.

With all the transformations and idioms, the Masada tunes held on to some klezmer identity: one stubborn genre indeed.

More equitable countries reduce poverty faster, and stubborn asset, gender or identity inequality (ie caste systems) might begin to explain persistent poverty amid wealth in the new MICs.

Since then, Kenya has overhauled some of its public institutions — including the Supreme Court and the election commission — but ethnic identity remains a stubborn undercurrent of political life.

As the intolerance grows, so does Kroskof's stubborn refusal to compromise his identity.

His unorthodox politics and his stubborn defiance have been his political identity and strength.

Others are struck by how stubborn the forces of national and regional identity and how slow the growth of world trade has been, despite its obvious economic logic.

Along with a grim, stubborn economic crisis, we face a national identity crisis.

The very idea of military service is inextricably linked to national identity, patriotism, independence, and sisu a Finnish word meaning gutsy, stubborn determination and drive.