Our vows of ceaseless sincerity rise from watching our parent's phony traditions, I suppose.
The highest permissible grade would therefore have to keep rising: A this year, A-star the next, A-double-star and so forth thereafter, in a ceaseless procession of non-improvement.
Once heard, it is unmistakable: an echo of "Somewhere" that rises from the ceaseless tide of shrieks and moans in the subways.
The sound of the waves and sea gulls, the voices and screams of children and families, the surf, rising and falling, its ceaseless crescendo and diminuendo, rushes at Ido as a terrible cacophony like the buzzing of mosquitoes, loud and inescapable.
It's as if the BBC has learned nothing from the travesty of Trump's rise to power: all that ceaseless mockery, the laughter of smug liberals 24 hours a day on every channel coast to coast – and somehow, by some strange and mysterious mechanism, giving slavish attention to Donald Trump didn't make him go away.
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.
To my knowledge, there exists no record of the statements made by visitors to the monument: the curtain had yet to rise on the brave new world of ceaseless digital documentation.
In any case the progress of reason is the moral determiner; "our life, our culture, and our civilization are but the result of the ceaseless energy of mind and body of all past nations" ("Rising Christian State," 64).
Tony Blair blithely whistles all the other traditional Tory tunes on crime, immigration, defence but even he can no longer keep up the pretence that this is not a tax-and-spend government.Steady economic growth, the insidious effects of fiscal drag and the ceaseless inventiveness of the Treasury have dulled the political impact of rising taxes.
A pioneering practitioner of what became known as the politics of personal destruction, Gingrich rose to power in Washington with an unblinking and ceaseless war on the Democratic majority in Congress.
