Sentence examples for to continue dispelling from inspiring English sources

While the major studios were producing patriotic war movies, Cagney was determined to continue dispelling his tough guy image, so he produced a movie that was a "complete and exhilarating exposition of the Cagney 'alter-ego' on film".

Ron Jaworski, an analyst for ESPN, said Reid understood Smith's strengths — including his accuracy and his abilities to protect the ball and make adjustments before the snap — and that he expected Smith to continue to improve, dispelling the notion that Harbaugh was the sole reason for his success the last two years.

In a note to investors, Goldman Sachs analyst Albert Kabili wrote that he expects Tempur-Pedic to continue growing and "dispel the concerns of some investors that sales growth will dramatically slow due to macro headwinds.

He helped dispel it and I felt a little better, just about able to continue on our hopeless way.

While many corporate executives continue to dispel this phenomenon as a myth it proved to be true with Burns who will be stepping down later this year.

In blind tasting after blind tasting, Long Island wines continue to dispel the myth that they do not offer good value.

I love that here is a woman exploring issues about guys in such a funny, smart and respectful way that it will hopefully continue to dispel the fallacy that women can only direct films about women.

But once again Giroud continued to dispel the critics, and after scoring the opening penalty in the 2-0 win over Aston Villa on Sunday, he became the third quickest Arsenal striker to score 50 Premier League goals for the club.

Forrest forced another save from Mokin and the goalkeeper continued to dispel the image he had presented in the home game when he palmed away another goalbound effort, this time from the lively Anthony Stokes.

He has many of the necessary components - skill, speed, courage, conditioning - and continues to dispel doubts about his chin.

And it is now the most successful live-action comedy movie since last year's "Girls Trip," which made $115 million in the U.S. The movie's sustained dominance at the box office — which has already spawned the development of a sequel — continues to help dispel the myth among Hollywood executives that movies by and about people of color don't perform well with audiences.