Sentence examples for an unending procession of from inspiring English sources
Throw in an unending procession of low-flying aircraft, not to mention tens of thousands of boisterous laughing gulls nesting nearby, and you have an experience as sublime as Times Square on New Year's Eve.
Every aspect of his life has been pored over in an unending procession of books – his childhood, his family, his celebrity, his sex life, his radicalism, his formidable intellectual underpinnings, his Irishness, his illnesses, his death, all comprehensively covered.
A couple of months after Mr. Obama gave that speech, I warned that his vision of a "different kind of politics" was a vain hope, that any Democrat who made it to the White House would face "an unending procession of wild charges and fake scandals, dutifully given credence by major media organizations that somehow can't bring themselves to declare the accusations unequivocally false".
Any Democrat who makes it to the White House can expect the same treatment: an unending procession of wild charges and fake scandals, dutifully given credence by major media organizations that somehow can't bring themselves to declare the accusations unequivocally false (at least not on Page 1).
This is a type of film that is fundamentally rooted in the western, a genre that features a nearly unending procession of vigilantes, and more explicitly in the action thrillers of the 70s and 80s – films like Straw Dogs, Death Wish and Die Hard, movies in which men must rescue or avenge their families.
What follows is a wonderful and seemingly unending procession of seafood and fish dishes placed on the table.
Eight other sorting yards are scattered around Afghanistan.This unending procession of lumbering armour must be cleaned, stripped of munitions, loaded and secured for shipping.
It all adds up to an unending progression of triumphs for the Texas spirit.
Making sense of the world, let alone art or even yourself, is an unending process.
The auction opened with an unending collection of seafaring photographs.
And an unending sense of moral outrage about everything".
