Sentence examples for constant revelations from inspiring English sources
These details come out piecemeal and it's the constant revelations that give the film its forward propulsion.
With constant revelations about government surveillance and possible impending war, this must be a fertile time for conspiracy theories.
But constant revelations in the Serbian press that new evidence, or new witnesses have emerged for the organ-trafficking allegations, have all proven either false, or unsubstantiated.
And yet, Blackberry Farm and its restaurant The Barn, situated in teensy not-really-existent Walland, are a constant revelation.
The constant drip of revelations appears to have united the large swathe of Peruvians who view a return of Fujimorismo to power with horror.
Starting a new job is stressful enough without the added pressure of having to do so under false pretences – the constant fear of revelation, being dismissed or even taken to court and sued for damages.
Then again, the kind of mind that can perpetuate an essential mistruth while under persistent investigation and the constant threat of revelation is exactly the kind of mind whose book might be worth reading.
With a near-constant stream of revelations about previously undisclosed links between Trump associates and various Russian figures, it can be hard to keep up.
The novel's constant stream of startling revelations can seem melodramatic, but Cercas makes a virtue of excess, aiming to throw off the yoke of fashionable detachment.
Yet the fact that it doesn't quite show this doesn't mean that it's not politically damaging, because what this constant drip-drip of revelations about S.E.C. filings and tax returns and overfunded I.R.A.s underscores is how adept Mitt Romney has been at gaming the system, and how easy it's been for him to play by rules that most Americans simply can't play by.
In the meantime, New Zealand's political parties are trying to concentrate on getting their election policies heard through the almost constant chatter about the revelations in the book, particularly the Prime Minister who has literally run away from reporters endless questions raised by the book's contents.
