will of steel造句

• And beneath her understated designer clothes is a will of steel.
• I ended up running, obviously, and she got better because she has a will of steel.
• Ida was a woman with a will of steel, and maybe that is why he loved her so.
• Two wills of steel, actually.
• I am very stubborn, I have a will of steel, I have goals and can achieve what I want, in my way,
• In the year 2008, he inked a recording deal with South African DJ Cleo on his " Will of Steel " imprint.
• For all his talk about shark sandwiches and bowling, he's revealed as a canny manipulator whose affable manner disguises a will of steel.
• A giant with a thick blond mustache and shoulder-length blond hair perpetually sticking out of a spotless white cowboy hat, he has a will of steel.
• Combs'own mother, Jessie Smalls, who died in 1994 at age 72, had a will of steel, a love of fashion and knew the benefits of looking good.
• Within a few hours, it became apparent the tempestuous Diana, whose lovely exterior covers a will of steel, had no intention of submitting to divorce on any terms but her own.
• A small blond woman whose delicate features were once likened to porcelain, Mrs . Haggard, whose decidedly fragile appearance belied a will of steel, was also a central figure in the literary social whirl.
• "Isn't She Great " is more of a fairy tale account of Susann's life than the recent TV biopic, but then Susann's life was a self-made fairy tale, created and sustained by a will of steel.
• And with a will of steel, he has forced a reluctant Clinton administration to accept his help as a global facilitator and peacemaker, and certainly to turn the Carter Center in Atlanta into a diplomatic powerhouse in resolving intractable disputes.
• Another first will be that a team that plays inside a dome will make it to the Super Bowl for the first time, refuting the myth that domes make teams too soft to win a championship when wills of steel are mandatory for success.
• Had they been aware of her record of ad hoc social activism, her superiors might have had second thoughts about relegating Dr . Butler, a small woman with a will of steel, to children's literature, a course so scorned by the Connecticut English faculty that it was known derisively as " kiddie lit ."
• So is a keen awareness of what a mistake it would be to simply caricature Gene Hackman's right-wing senator from Ohio who shows up at The Birdcage with his ironclad simplicities about family values and a wife who, thanks to Dianne Wiest's marvelous way with comic subtleties, reveals a will of steel beneath her sugary flutterings.
• And with a will of steel, he has forced a reluctant Clinton administration to accept his help as a global facilitator and peacemaker, possibly with an eye toward winning the Nobel Peace Prize he missed out on for the Camp David accords, and certainly to turn the Carter Center in Atlanta into a diplomatic powerhouse in resolving intractable disputes.