Sentence examples for ceaseless calls from inspiring English sources

The combatants may end up being companies like Skanska and Apple that left the U.S. Chamber, disillusioned; perhaps Google will finally heed the ceaseless calls to drop its Chamber membership and find fresh avenues for influence.

What bothers him now is the ceaseless call of book promotion and the self-promotion and self-analysis that demands.

Debt collectors hoped to scare her into paying phantom debt with their ceaseless calling.

The dreaded market corner had emerged not from a shortage in the wheat supply but from a much rarer economic occurrence, a shock inspired by the ceaseless call of index funds for wheat that did not exist and would never need to exist: a demand shock.

But Father Jean-Mary acknowledged that in between his nearly ceaseless telephone calls and conversations with members of his church, a fear and a sense of impotence were eating away at him.

This gave rise to a principle that Stutz calls Ceaseless Immersion — the idea that it's easier to live with painful conditions if you accept them.

The rhythms of the brain catalog the trauma as anxiety, and the anxiety is ceaseless, and doctors call this post-traumatic stress disorder.

Shadow Welsh Secretary Owen Smith urged Mr Crabb to "break free" from what he called the "ceaseless negativity" of his predecessors' attitude to Wales and the Welsh government.

But the ships trudge onward, their propellers audibly churning, giving the appearance not of ghost-ships, but of robot-ships, fully automated, dehumanized pieces of machinery carrying their large cargoes of just-in-time inventory in that ceaseless crushing progress we call efficiency.

In any case, Tanabe's philosophy as the "way of metanoetics" (zangedō) entails a ceaseless movement of what he calls "absolute critique," where the self-power of finite reason again and again runs up against antinomies, and is reborn only by way of absolute nothingness as what he calls, in the parlance of Shinran's Shin Buddhism, the workings of Other-power (tariki).

David Clohessy of the Survivors Network of those Abused by Priests called him "a ceaseless ball of energy".