Sentence examples for uncompromising terms from inspiring English sources

But on that morning it was the Union general who shocked the world with his ruthless and uncompromising terms.

A Victorian field guide, for example, describes Agrimonia in rather uncompromising terms: "Herbs with stipulate, pinnate, serrate leaves and terminal bracteate spine-like racemes of small yellow flowers".

Taylor was the first official figure to make it clear where responsibility for the tragedy lay, and did so in stark and uncompromising terms.

The one thing you could depend on when Pope John Paul II made one of his high-profile overseas trips was that he would hammer home in the most uncompromising terms Catholicism's opposition to abortion.

The brutal message of her "rose" charts of mortality, constructed using data from the Crimean war, was both informative and highly influential, showing in stark, uncompromising terms that the numbers of soldiers dying from disease and squalor far outweighed those dying from battle injuries.

You should be aware, if you are unfamiliar with the Flaming Lips' oeuvre, that although Coyne will maintain the band are "just normal guys", their former manager, Michele Vlasimsky, once set the record straight in uncompromising terms: "These were not normal guys from normal families - you're talking about freaks".

"It has an enormous emotional power and is absolutely uncompromising in terms of its construction.

Schoenberg had a lifelong fascination with the relationship and tension between the uncompromising, long-term search for truth (the idea) and the necessity to express that truth in forms that could be communicated.

This capital adds to our existing reserves and increases our ability to focus on an uncompromising long-term, strategic view".

Smyth, famously eccentric and an uncompromising individualist in terms of musical voice, wrote operas on a near-Wagnerian scale and did time in jail for her suffragette activities.

They demonstrated the honesty of their souls by the ardor of their rhetoric, praising virtue, pitying the weak and denouncing treachery in uncompromising, if monotonous, terms.