How to use soldiers on with in a sentence? Find typical usage patterns (collocations)/phrases/context for "soldiers on with" and check conjugation/comparative form for "soldiers on with". Mastering all the usages of "soldiers on with" from sentence examples published by news publications.
His fights against skin cancer and addiction are taking their toll, but he soldiers on with his art.
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Instead, it soldiers on with the single USB-A, Mini Display Port, and Microsoft's Surface Connector port for power and docking.
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He soldiers on with HIV, hepatitis and more broken bones than he can remember; he says he uses drugs much less now.
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Even as Broadway rakes in record-setting millions, innovative theater soldiers on with sparse funding and limited space in a city seemingly determined to outprice it.
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As work on the time capsule continues, Houlihan grows increasingly frustrated with Hawkeye's suggestions and throws Hawkeye off the project. Undaunted, Hawkeye soldiers on with his own time capsule. Rizzo decides to carry out his revenge when he goes into the shower tent, where B.J. is enjoying a shower. Rizzo begins playing with the dummy grenade, and pretends to accidentally pull the pin.
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Angry afterward, she pushes him and he accidentally falls on a large kitchen knife, impaling him in the side. As she treats the wound with their meager medical supplies, he explains that this is a sign that the ritual is beginning to work, and that she will have her revenge. He discloses that he will request of the angel that he become invisible for the rest of his life, in order to be away from people “to gain some quiet before the hell.” As Solomon soldiers on with the wound, Sophia begins seeing and hearing menacing presences in the house, including the voice of her son.
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Adam Silverstein of Digital Spy wrote that Evil Eye' soldiers on with the short, snappy stomp and delves into the psyche of a paranoiac ('It looks so clean but I can see the crawling, crawling creatures'), all via a groove that pays homage to Queen's 'Another One Bites the Dust'." AllMusic's Heather Phares noted that "Evil Eye" is one of the songs on the album that "feel like direct descendants of the band's debut", and said that it "gives the gut- punching beats of 'Take Me Out' a campy twist with mischievous keyboards destined to make it the coolest song on the Halloween party playlist." According to Dan Stubbs of NME magazine, "there's a freshness to the sound" on "Evil Eye", and the song is "essentially Snoop Dogg's 'What's My Name?' via Rockwell's 'Somebody's Watching Me' – creepy, jumpy and as funky as James Brown's ghost." Pitchfork's Ian Cohen wrote that "The chorus of 'Evil Eye' slinks and skulks enough to recall a time when Franz Ferdinand sounded sleazier and more dancefloor-oriented than your average rock band, but it has to fight through a verse filled with bothersome vocal filters (an indulgent byproduct of their self-production) to do so.
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