Sentence examples for constant theme with from inspiring English sources

Ardently and articulately, his Jewish identity was a constant theme with him.

But one constant theme with all concerns about self-driving cars is that most of the issues exist "beyond" the vehicle.

Throughout my childhood the animus between the city and the suburbs was a constant theme, with Detroit's mayor, Coleman Young, advising criminals to "hit 8 Mile Road" (code for getting out of the city and into the suburbs), and suburbanites expressing frankly negative and often shockingly racist opinions about the city and its leaders.

It also said practices were not always doing the necessary employment checks, and access to routine appointments was also a "constant theme", with some patients reporting they were unable to get one for weeks.

This has been a constant theme with D'Antoni coached teams before.

Displacement and dispossession were constant themes, with evocative landscapes seen through the eyes of deracinated exiles such as James Kronk in White Lightning (2002), who returns to his native South Africa to find his over-simplification of the problems in his homeland has tragic consequences.

Kareen Yazbek, a Beirut psychologist, says that the lack of available men is a constant theme in her discussions with young women recovering from depression and drug addiction.

John Churchill, secretary of the society and publisher of the journal, disputed Ms. Fadiman's account, saying that "cost-cutting measures have been a constant theme in our conversations with Anne".

Information overload is a constant theme, especially in conversation with Mollere, whether he's referring to the "6,000-plus 6,000-plusmusic emailsmofth" he is sent by hopeful musicians, or to "theveryD generation who require constant stimonthion", whech he posissent having created the demand for the glut of music on TV dramas and movies.

Find out when you read this book; a book full of creativity and cliffhangers that keep you reading to the end with the constant theme of mystery running throughout.

Nor the marvellous After the Rehearsal, which concludes Bergman's films of players and the theatre, with the constant theme of the duality of personality in a closed world of illusions.