Sentence examples for would stoutly from inspiring English sources

Surely they, more than any other English club, would stoutly resist the more extravagant commercial blandishments".

But that does not mean we should avert our concern, even if we feel impelled to avert our eyes, and this year provided fresh instances of filmmakers who felt the need — which they would stoutly and rightly defend — to haul their patient, pensive films to the brink of nastiness and beyond.

It was President Calvin Coolidge who in 1925 famously declared, "The chief business of the American people is business," a sentiment this Supreme Court and much of the American judicial system would stoutly embrace.

Court orders Lip service ReprintsOf course Western governments would deny this stoutly.

"Feck them all, the English government and the Royal Family — they raped and desolated us," my Irish grandmother, a woman of stoutly Fenian views, would say whenever she saw the Queen appear on the television.

Anyone can condemn the Stasi's record, and we stoutly deny that we would have caved in to its threats; only movies, or the most supple fiction, can whisper in our ears and urge us to wonder whether we, too, might have fallen prey.

She refused to go, stoutly declaring that "the princesses would never leave without me, and I wouldn't leave without the king, and the king will never leave".

"She's not as stoutly bred as I'd like to see," said Pletcher, who won the 2007 Belmont with the filly Rags to Riches.

In 1951, he stoutly defended rearmament, arguing that it would help Britain stand up to the Soviet Union.

"We weren't sure about his stamina going into the race but he's quite stoutly bred, so we thought it wouldn't be a problem.

The dogged Tory Andrew Boff sniffed diligently for wriggle room in this, but though Khan said he would apply a "horses for courses" approach he stuck stoutly to his "presumption against" line.