stubbornly
IPA: stˈʌbɝnɫi
adverb
- In a stubborn manner.
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Examples of "stubbornly" in Sentences
- You stubbornly removed the links.
- The Italians fought stubbornly throughout February.
- Dateless for the prom, Zoey stubbornly refuses to attend.
- You are the only one stubbornly refusing to accept that compromise.
- The Chinese continued to resist stubbornly and no progress was made.
- He stubbornly refuses to run away and proceeds with the undertaking.
- He fought stubbornly at the Battle of Camden in South Carolina in 1780.
- This is something the ethnic essentialists stubbornly fail to recognize.
- The number of built systems remains stubbornly at zero, as the article notes.
- The 40th was left to contain and exterminate the stubbornly resisting Japanese.
- In real life characters often remain stubbornly immune; life-changing events can leave lives oddly unchanged.
- Jobless rates remain stubbornly high, and the troubles in the nation's foreclosure system threaten to undermine any revival in the housing market.
- John McCain stubbornly insists on continuing a dangerous and failed foreign policy that has clearly made the United States and Israel less secure.
- Outsiders gradually brought influences like barbecue sauce and side dishes, but the core Texas values remain stubbornly intact at these old school joints: meat seasoned only with salt, pepper and smoke, and served without plates or utensils.
- Senator McCain stubbornly insists on pursuing the failed Bush policy that continues to cost so much, while Senator Obama believes it's time to begin a deliberate, careful strategy to remove our troops and compel the Iraqis to take responsibility for their own future.
- I was baffled by this conceptual-leaning gag at the time, but as I've learned more about contemporary art, I remain stubbornly excited about art's capacity to throw me -- albeit figuratively -- across the room, to pull me into a warm embrace, to send my mind deep into thought, or to set my nerves on edge.