Sentence examples for a relentless flow from inspiring English sources

It is a relentless flow, immediately suppressed and constantly repeated.

And since his departure, a relentless flow of scandalous revelations has further soiled his reputation.

Years later, in 1993, he was reprimanded by Michael Howard and the then prime minister, John Major, for calling to stem what he described as a "relentless flow" of immigrants from the Indian subcontinent.

It would come as no surprise if "Falcone" drew complaints from some Italian-American groups, which have expressed dismay over a relentless flow of films and television dramas portraying Italian-Americans as mobsters or cretins or both.

But anti-immigration groups and lawmakers have long attacked the practice, using the slanderous and misleading term "chain migration," which summons images of a relentless flow of undesirables, usually from south of the border.

The minister, Nikos Dendias, defended the mass detentions, saying that a failure to curb a relentless flow of immigrants into Greece would lead the country, which is surviving on foreign loans, to collapse.

But he has fluently translated accounts of distant conflicts into his own transfixing and ultimately very moving form of existential theater, in which life is less a chain of signal events than a steady, relentless flow that wears you down but lets you keep moving until you stop for good.

Asked about sensitive issues, from Scotland's future currency to the fate of Britain's nuclear deterrent (currently based in Scotland), he combined soothing, friendly noises with a continuous, relentless flow of facts, figures and debating points.

A relentless stream of negative messages reinforced those fears.

When they need a break from the relentless flow of images they are required to view, they pause and play Super Mario or ten-pin bowling on the Nintendo Wii.

The paragraph break also belongs to God, apparently, and Krasznahorkai's wish to convey life as a kind of discontinuous yet relentless flow produces sentences that extend over many pages, through which the reader can only cling to the occasional semi-colon for brief respite, before he is carried downstream.