Sentence examples for constantly saw from inspiring English sources

Three-quarters of a century later, the Kemalist regime remained militaristic and unliberalised: one constantly saw staff officers being driven from one gaunt military building to another in ancient Turkish-made Fiats.

The restlessness, the sense of unease that one constantly saw in Simon, was one of the ingredients that made him so alert and responsive and therefore so good at his job, but it did not always make him easy company.

The narrative in these pages is slow and credible, shifting only by slow degrees, first as Juan compels the group to start quasi-military training exercises -- she constantly saw them jogging, through the overgrown pasture uphill from the house" -- and then, as they are nearly without money, begins to plan the robbery of a local merchant.

"I constantly saw all these tour buses go by, where people were throwing down forty or fifty dollars a pop, and I thought there's got to be a better way to find these tourist attractions," he says.

While the building was undergoing restorations to fix years of neglect, the owner almost constantly saw a small girl who was looking for her mama, and whenever the owner looked into a mirror, she saw a silent man in military dress.

You're constantly sawing at the wheel in there.

He says that his lumberjack colleagues always got drunk at lunchtime and so he was constantly worried about being sawed in half.

He did not recognize family members and had near constant hallucinogenic activities, including agitation, tying knots, sawing motions, and constantly pulling covers, bed clothes, and fluid lines.

And if the wood's wet, a circular saw will bind up constantly.

This appears to be the first report to indicate two crucial clinical findings related to optical surgical navigation systems: first, saw-tooth waves occur constantly during power-on, and second, that the interference can be eliminated by appropriate positioning during the operation.

On the one hand, he specified timber "from the saw" and plaster "from the float", while on the other he was constantly on site, breathing down his workers' necks, insisting that the ends of steel beams be carefully stripped and twisted into impossibly elaborate decorative curls.