Sentence examples for too resolutely from inspiring English sources

Though written with charm and liveliness, they are unreliable as history because La Marche makes mistakes in chronology and was too resolutely devoted to the House of Burgundy to be objective, especially in his judgments on French policy.

Some argued that Tunisian society today was too resolutely secular for the Islamists to find much support, after two decades of efforts by Mr. Ben Ali's vast secret police to eliminate the party and cripple it.

Cocktails too are resolutely authentic and Italian in their approach.

The rhythm of his speaking voice, too, remains resolutely earthbound with none of the flights into nuance, arcane language or Byzantine sentence structure for which his prose is rightly admired.

Or their longevity could simply be a projection across time of their great vitality, and this I, too, believe resolutely (and the story I am about to tell attests to it): that in hereditary terms the herbivore power of the horse counts less than the red blindness of the bloody and forbidden spasm, the moment of human-feral fullness in which the centaurs were conceived.

It was thought that the media portrayal of gardening was still too narrow being resolutely white and middle class.

It's a good thing I'd developed a fondness for the local suds, too, since this resolutely Flemish spot doesn't serve wine.

It has also become resolutely white-only.

With Stuttgart and Hertha both winning too, the Meisterschaft remains resolutely unresolved then, but there is at last some semblance of clarity at the stinking hellhole that is the Bundesliga table bottom.

Despite an ongoing federal lawsuit claiming that the CCW rules imposed by many urban areas in California are too restrictive, San Francisco has remained resolutely anti-concealed carry in 2014, fewer than ten people had permits, according to the San Francisco Chronicle.

But Goldwater's resolutely un-me-too campaign of 1964 got nowhere with its slogan, "a choice, not an echo," and it wasn't until Ronald Reagan's victory in 1980 that the Republicans successfully reinvented themselves in what Ickes would have called a "bold and positive" way.