Sentence examples for In incessant from inspiring English sources

Valmont and Merteuil talk about almost nothing but sex; he revels in incessant double-entendre.

This manifests itself in incessant verbal and physical "tic-ing", an uncontrollable urge to blurt out nonsense phrases, touch surfaces and rearrange objects.

He engaged in incessant travelling throughout the British provinces and also several times was sent by the government to inquire into the state of education in France, Germany, Holland, and Switzerland.

The castoffs start to bicker — "I fail to see what humor there is in incessant trivial flippancy," Victor says, when Sybil defends her feckless husband — and, just then, Elyot slips the wink to Amanda.

Everyone admires London's self-run orchestras: for negotiating harrowing schedules and squeaky finances, for stamina and extraordinary sight-reading skills and for an ability to display anything but cynicism in incessant, day-in-day-out music making.

Commuters standing on crowded trains and drivers stuck in incessant and ever-growing traffic jams should be able to relate to the current problems and the severe need for relief.

How incredible that these two, and their right-wing allies, have our government tied in knots in their incessant effort to elevate themselves by destroying the President of the United States.

After falling behind at Plymouth, Barnsley emphasised their improvement under the management of Mark Robins by producing superb attacking football in the incessant rain to score twice in the space of three minutes and go 4-1 up by half-time.

And the majority, despite having genuinely altruistic impulses, engage in collective thought suppression, and the concern for children suffering in "remote places" is lost in the incessant pace and priorities of daily life.

Therefore, researchers working in the field of nanochemistry are in an incessant quest for the new and alternative synthetic routes which are more dexterous, economic, hazard free, and environmentally viable and can yield metal NPs with desirable structural activities.

Its severely restricted collection of unpitched timbres (the player strikes a gong and three cymbals in an incessant stream of rhythm) has its antecedents in compositions by James Tenney and Alvin Lucier, but the work's brave exploration of expressive territory makes it memorable.