Sentence examples for constant obsession from inspiring English sources

Gruden was a disciple of Mike Holmgren, and his tenure was marked by a nearly constant obsession with the quarterback position.

"The Republicans and their constant obsession with me demonstrates clearly that they obviously think that I am communicating effectively about what I will do as president," she said.

In 1998, I created the US-Ireland Alliance, a non-profit organization with the aim of building relationships based on contemporary realities and possibilities rather than a constant obsession with the past.

Another criticised its "constant obsession with bodily functions, sex, and the f-word"; another wrote that "it had no heart, such terrible cynicism … I feel soiled after reading it".

But this number is no secret, either — it may be the single most widely discussed labor statistic in America today, a constant obsession in newspaper columns, on finance TV shows, and among academic economists and politicians.

Dr. Robert C. Atkins, who, like Dr. Levin, claims his diet can alleviate many ills as well as make you thin, explains the theory on his Web site: "The biggest battle that most people have with weight loss is the constant obsession with food," he writes.

"Bob was very entertaining, moody and cruel," she says, describing his constant obsessions with models, infidelities and disappearances.

"It always makes me so sad to hear about people like [the actor Philip Seymour ] Hoffmanwho were real masters and also family men who were just wasted by the constant, gnawing obsession with it.

We both see very different places when we look at the globe: we are struck by America's constant, furious obsession with the Middle East, the fond and venerable bearing of ancient grudges against the vestiges of Communism, the bizarre choice of friends and enemies.

We see this not only in many of our government's frantic terrorism policies but also in our obsessive need to prolong life -- no matter the cost or even discomfort -- through ridiculous medical interventions, through our rampant consumerism, our obsession with constant entertainment, and our never-ending need for distraction through electronic gadgets.

There was the rejigged bowling action, the move away from weights and the embrace of pilates, the move up the order then back down the order, the constant debate – a national obsession – over whether Watto would be able to keep galloping in like an athletic fridge to send down those monotonous, clumping, sometimes successful looseners.