Sentence examples for bottomless needs from inspiring English sources

It wasn't until the 1980s, when her diaries were published, that the proper and diligent bourgeois woman was revealed to be an often lonely and frustrated person driven by bottomless needs and insatiable longings.

Well aware of Koons's bottomless needs and demands, Ileana Sonnabend and Antonio Homem, her gallery director and adopted son, nevertheless welcomed him back; in all likelihood they sensed (correctly, it turned out) that he was poised for a glorious second act — something that only he, among his generation of overpublicized artists, has so far managed to pull off.

Her need to give too much had found its fatal counterpart in his bottomless need to take.

Their compulsiveness and their bottomless need to reach the throne are all too evident long before King Duncan Trevor Martinn) is slain.

Even absent any actual ailment, they demonstrated a "self-perception of bottomless need" and saw their physicians as "inexhaustible".

And he has banned Chinese security guards from accompanying the Olympic torch on its scheduled run through Canberra on April 24th.China's bottomless need for Australia's resources is likely to override any political offence it may take from this.

The boom in cable and online media has created a bottomless need for the gusher of news releases issued by Mr. Issa's irrepressible spokesman and Mini-Me, Kurt Bardella.

American officials are quick to say that there is no fundamental competition between the United States and China in Africa: the continent has a nearly bottomless need for investment that no one country could fill.

Given his bottomless need for validation, the rumoured "grand bargain" on Iran, however costly, could be too much for Trump's ego to resist; witness his fake news "triumph" at the North Korea summit in Singapore.

Buzzfeed (45 things from your 90s childhood you probably forgot about) and Instagrams (such as Every outfit on Sex & the City) illustrate our bottomless need to revisit and re-evaluate visual signifiers from our childhoods.

Junkies and alcoholics are interesting to watch for about five minutes, and then the tedium of their bottomless need, their self-aggrandizing defensiveness, sinks in, and you want to run screaming for your life — because they'll suck it out of you, given the chance.