obstinate

s. inatçı, dik başlı, dik kafalı, müzmin, kronik

The male sex still constitute in many ways the most obstinate vested interest one can find.
Francis Aungier

The dynamic element in my philosophy, taken as a whole, can be seen as an obstinate and untiring battle against the spirit of abstraction.
Gabriel Marcel

I remain convinced that obstinate addiction to ordinary language in our private thoughts is one of the main obstacles to progress in philosophy.
Bertrand Russell

The passion of hatred is so long lived and so obstinate a malady that the surest sign of death in a sick person is their desire for reconciliation.
Jean de la Bruyere

Life is obstinate and clings closest where it is most hated.
Mary Wollstonecraft Shelley

Vanity dies hard; in some obstinate cases it outlives the man.
Robert Louis Stevenson

The liberally educated person is one who is able to resist the easy and preferred answers, not because he is obstinate but because he knows others worthy of consideration.
Allan Bloom

Metaphysics means nothing but an unusually obstinate effort to think clearly.
William James

Nothing is more obstinate than a fashionable consensus.
Margaret Thatcher

The male sex still constitute in many ways the most obstinate vested interest one can find.
Francis Aungier

It was in vain to argue with him, for he was a very obstinate man.

Hence my obstinate emphasis on stylistic continuity from work to work rather than specific sibling relationships between the individual work and other members of its stylistic 'family' in the world outside.
Brian Ferneyhough

But since he had been in work he had become more obstinate and would always insist on staying longer at the table, even though he regularly fell asleep and it was then harder than ever to persuade him to exchange the chair for his bed.

13 c?mle

Cümle Sözlük, bir Onur-Hoca projesidir.