Sentence examples for Unrelenting hunger from inspiring English sources

More than half of the dozen women interviewed by In These Times recalled an overwhelming, unrelenting hunger.

Surely it's our unrelenting hunger for bad news that has encouraged these competing experts to start peppering January with their booby-trapped days of misery or stress.

You might test dirty on purpose just to go back and get away from the hell of the street, an abusive boyfriend, a murderous pimp, the unrelenting hunger.

In fact, so many tech gurus and entrepreneurs swear by smart drugs that it prompted CNN to run the story "Are Smart Drugs Driving Silicon Valley?" Some of us with an unrelenting hunger for success have tried cognitive-enhancing prescription stimulants, such as Adderall and Ritalin, in order to pull work-filled all-nighters while the competition sleeps.

Patients who begin ART regimens often experience an increased appetite, resulting in "unrelenting hunger" [ 25], which in turn lead to anxiety about lack of food, a factor in subsequent non-adherence, in the view of the focus group members.

Waisel wrote to the court: "In light of the insufficient dose of midazolam, it is substantially likely that McGuire [is at] substantial, palpable, objectively intolerable risk of experiencing the agony and horrifying sensation of unrelenting air hunger.

"The Bully Pulpit" is most winning when it reminds us of Roosevelt's insatiable intellectual hunger, unrelenting optimism and resistance to pigeonholing.

The confluence of the unrelenting AIDS pandemic, hunger and the worsening economic situation are shattering traditional social safety nets for children.

Mr. Smith's vigorous, gregarious portrait winningly reminds us of Roosevelt's insatiable intellectual hunger and unrelenting optimism.

The rapidly changing 24/7 news cycle inures us to the unrelenting and preventable tragedies of extreme poverty: homelessness, hunger, infant mortality and maternal mortality.

The boat in the title story of this remarkable collection is filled with Vietnamese refugees, 200 people squashed into a space meant for 15, going on two weeks at sea, racked by thirst and hunger and illness, their skin blistered by the unrelenting sun on deck, the quarters below awash in vomit and human waste.