Sentence examples for unflinching that from inspiring English sources

"Buy a pup and your money will buy / Love unflinching that cannot lie... .. - Sir Rudyard Kipling, "The Power of the Dog" While doctors are the obvious magicians behind maximizing our quantity of life, dog lovers would agree that dogs are the quintessential kings of enriching our quality of life.

She was so strong, determined and unflinching that we were far better off than most children who have two parents – but my rejection of everything she had built for us drove a wedge between us.

The first, dating from 1867, when she was Julia Jackson, is full-face, dramatically lit from one side; her loosened hair flows over her shoulders, she boasts no adornment, and the head-on look she delivers is so unflinching that it verges on the brazen.

There are times when the show comes perilously close to sentimentality, but the clarity of Christopher's gaze is so unflinching that it often makes you uncomfortable, and the show is equally clear-eyed on the difficulties of parenting, messiness of life, and torment of a child who cannot bear to be touched.

But it's more than just unflinching richness that makes this salad irresistible.

Continuity was provided by a sense of unflinching scrutiny that often gave his work a disturbing edge.

Maybe it's this unflinching eye that has turned British audiences off Bond in the past 20 years.

Deneuve throws herself into Marie's liberation as if it were her own, and Jacquot films Deneuve with an unflinching intensity that is itself akin to psychoanalysis.

Mr. McQueen infuses what looks like a conventional costume drama with the unflinching rigor that has characterized his previous films, "Hunger" and "Shame".

Her dancers keep holding motionless tableaus with unflinching gazes that make you think, "This might mean so much to me if only I understood what on earth it meant to them".

Since turning 80 Ms. Athill has published three memoirs about her life and her work, using crystalline, unflinching prose that seeks not to sugarcoat, but to get to the truth of things.