Sentence examples for backdrop of constant from inspiring English sources

Allende uses the backdrop of constant violence to weigh in on the politics of domination and intimidation.

Andrew Miller, chief executive of parent company Guardian Media Group (GMG), believes the business must become more flexible to cope and prosper against a backdrop of constant change that is likely to prove unrelenting.

Ivan Birthistle and Vincent Doherty's backdrop of constant street noise, and Carol Betera's detailed set - rows of washing hanging above the grotty room shared by poet Donal and activist Seumas - create a potent atmosphere.

Is a headteacher's job the best in the world or, these days, is it an endless stream of policy changes against a backdrop of constant fear that one disappointing Ofsted inspection could see the end of your career?

Even so, the core of Marlboro Man's appeal — like Pioneer Woman's, and Ma and Pa's before them — rests in this blurry backdrop of constant toiling under pressure from the ever-changing seasons.

The move to add tech jobs in the United States takes place against the backdrop of constant harping by politicians and commentators about outsourcing of jobs overseas.

The Bunker's managing director, Kenny Sanger, has worked tirelessly over the last decade on a shoestring budget to provide support and a safe haven for budding musicians to hone their craft against a backdrop of almost constant economic decline and government funding cuts in the arts.

While there is evidence that people with three or more conditions experience poorer quality of life than those with one or two conditions [ 5], our findings suggest that the phenomenology of multimorbidity is experienced as a complex state that goes beyond counts of conditions and symptom burden and incorporates psycho-social problems played out against a backdrop of uncertainty and constant flux.

The region's 150,000 miners, truck drivers, train loaders and other workers toil stolidly against a constant backdrop of orange flames and brown smoke.

His use of chiaroscuro is charged with symbolic meaning – the shadows of Naples's peeling courtyards and the brilliant sun without – as is the ominously constant backdrop of either Vesuvius or indigo raincloud.

All of that rumbles on against the seemingly constant backdrop of the eurozone crisis, a weak UK economy and lingering anxiety about bombs ticking quietly unnoticed on banks' balance sheets.