Perseverance
perseverance (noun) - having the strength to continue some task, even though it is difficult
dogged perseverance
untiring perseverance
stubborn perseverance
it may take some perseverance
perseverance necessary for success
reward for many years of hard work, for all the perseverance and the lonely nights
victories justified the horse trainer's perseverance
the ethic of instant gratification and the rejection of perseverance and the long haul are clearly evident
perseverance, single-mindedness, belief in her own ability
impressed with the industry and perseverance of the man
takes great tact and perseverance
Generosity, team effort and sheer perseverance
with perseverance, every day can produce some success
work with love, ambition and perseverance, that can't be bought with money
perseverance pays off
ambition and invention, perseverance, independence, wit
patience and perseverance
faith and perseverance
incentives, motivation, perseverance
perseverance, dedication, sacrifice
requires tact, perseverance and a skilful expertise
undaunted resolution and perseverance
sheer perseverance
sheer dogged perseverance
the main ingredient required is sheer dogged perseverance
the rewards of perseverance are great
expertise accompanied by unwavering dedication and perseverance
plain, practical good sense, perseverance in his pursuits, thoroughness in his investigations, and an equanimity of temper
shorter books make fewer demands on readers' stamina, concentration and perseverance
remember talent is very useful and perseverance is a necessity
Example sentences:
* It takes great tact and perseverance to make some people accept a new management atmosphere.
* Generosity, team effort and sheer perseverance, that's what is needed.
* Perseverance pays off.
* It is a remarkable tribute to the perseverance and courage of the participants that this project was completed successfully.
* It cannot be repeated too often that the main ingredient required by anyone wishing to learn to fly model helicopters is sheer dogged perseverance !
* His most prominent characteristics were plain, practical good sense, perseverance in his pursuits, thoroughness in his investigations, and an equanimity of temper.
* I wish you well with your writing, remember talent is very useful and perseverance is a necessity.
* The key to enjoying the martial arts is perseverance.
* We do know however that, with perseverance, every day can produce some success and that, by continuing to work one day at a time, we will be building up a very solid basis for renewed confidence and further achievement.
* Both work with love, ambition and perseverance, that can't be bought with money.
* With perseverance and skill, and encouraged by Ruskin, the craft was revived and by 1883 linen was being produced once more.
* Ella was a great admirer of Anthony Trollope, partly because she was impressed with the industry and perseverance of the man.
* Shorter projects make fewer demands on readers' stamina, concentration and perseverance than longer ones.
* Patience and perseverance Made a Bishop of His Reverence.
* This is reward for many years of hard work, for all the perseverance and the lonely nights, he said as he sat on the terrace of the clubhouse revelling in the atmosphere and attention of a successful first round.
* His perseverance, his single-mindedness, and his belief in his own ability are what made the difference.
* But he is making no excuses for Taylor Woodrow's stubborn perseverance with the American contracting business which lost 12 million last year and is being closed at a cost of 24 million.
* The victories justified the horse trainer's perseverance, and on yesterday's showing, there may well be even better things to come.
* A redoubling of effort and determination and perseverance is necessary.
* They haven't got perseverance, haven't got the dedication; they want to enjoy themselves, not sacrifice things.
* Such factors as incentives, motivation, perseverance, and the like may account for some of the proportion allocated to education; and these factors may be partly the effects of education and partly its causes.
* Locating land suitable for development requires tact, perseverance and a skilful expertise, linked with the experience to know when to push on or pull out.
* In almost every aspect of our national life, from the educational system to the institution of marriage, the ethic of instant gratification and the rejection of perseverance and the long haul are clearly evident.
* A novice needs a determined approach to learn when big winds are blowing in the high season, but the rewards of perseverance are great.
* I doubt if American girls have the perseverance required to compete with Tiller Girls in dance and drilling.
* The seeds of that undaunted resolution and perseverance were conspicuous.
* It is well known that Trish's expertise is accompanied by unwavering dedication and perseverance and undoubtedly it was these qualities that upgraded the nervous novice to a Grand Prix horse within three years.
* I am accustomed, I thought with scorn, to a greater degree of perseverance from my pursuers.
