pluckinesses造句

• The artificiality of the little-girl pluckiness immediately makes the reminiscence suspect.
• He credited luck and pluckiness for his win.
• Her surfeit of pluckiness could become off-putting, but Malone manages to hold it in check.
• Dementieva also eventually earned the admiration of the fans with her pluckiness and refusal to be intimidated by the surroundings.
• Looking to demonstrate some of her famed pluckiness, Chung tried to book the child and his parents as guests on Thursday night.
• The general pluckiness of a plant that's blooming with snow on the ground made me say, ` I love you . "'
• In the process, JJ over-balances and falls towards the lava, but manages to self-rescue using a combination of gadgets and pluckiness.
• Yong is sometimes associated with the moniker " Cili Padi " or Bird's eye chilli in English due to her pluckiness at voicing out problems and issues affecting the people.
• Irritated by the way shots glanced off her racket, exasperated by the pluckiness of the unknown Maria Jose Martinez, the third-seeded Williams was in search of an escape hatch.
• Robin Goodrin Nordli's finely sustained performance as Rosalind may have been drawn in broad strokes, but it captured the heroine's anxieties as well as her pluckiness, the youthful excesses and the dawning wisdom.
• As for Brittny Kissinger, the mop-topped 8-year-old who donned Annie's red curls after Miss Pacitti was unceremoniously de-wigged : She brings a sweet pluckiness to the heroine's role.
• Lured by the complexities and contradictions of empathy, its pluckiness and its fragility, its centrality to human social affairs and its frequent, sorry lapses, a growing number of scientists are seeking to understand empathy's roots and evolution.
• "There is a pluckiness to the company that has served them well, " said Jonathan Eunice, an analyst with Illuminata in Nashua, N . H . " They have gone through ebbs and valleys and they have come back fighting ."
• A kind of generational touchstone-- author Helen Fielding's word for folks in Bridget's situation, " singletons, " is now part of the British lexicon-- " Diary " has achieved a certain sacred status in the UK, while Bridget has come to represent a universal kind of neurotic pluckiness for the rest of us.