Sentence examples for continual succession from inspiring English sources
They are also beautiful, kicking out masses of exotic flowers in a dazzling array of jelly bean-like colours, from peach pink to grape purple in continual succession right up until the first of the hard frosts gets to them.
During his thirty-odd years there, the house had a continual succession of distinguished dinner guests, among them William Cullen Bryant, Cyrus Field, Joseph Choate, Charles Dudley Warner & Whitelaw Reid.
The principle of scroll painting, whereby the landscape is exposed not in one but in a continual succession of views, was applied also in gardens, and grounds were arranged so that one passed pleasantly from viewpoint to viewpoint, each calculated to give a different pleasure appropriate to its situation.
A continual succession of wars makes every citizen a soldier; he takes the field in his turn, and during his service he is chiefly maintained by himself.
Travelers are bored; there is nothing more boring than a continual succession of new things.
By their continual weeding, S. nigricans continuously recreates these early-succession conditions.
Disputed successions were a continual source of political turmoil until Chura Chand, a five-year-old member of the ruling family, was nominated raja in 1891.
Joan II, also spelled Joanna (born 1371, Naples, Kingdom of Naples [Italy] died Feb. 2, 1435, Naples) queen of Naples whose long reign (1414 35) was marked by a succession of love affairs, by continual intrigues, and by power struggles over her domain between the French house of Anjou and that of Aragon, in Spain.
1371 Naples, Italy February 2, 1435 Naples, Italy Joan II, also spelled Joanna (born 1371, Naples, Kingdom of Naples [Italy] died Feb. 2, 1435, Naples) queen of Naples whose long reign (1414 35) was marked by a succession of love affairs, by continual intrigues, and by power struggles over her domain between the French house of Anjou and that of Aragon, in Spain.
The successions were accomplished, however, amid continual civil wars.
The inter-tribal wars which were common in Britain before Caesar's time point to a continual conflict between the indigenous inhabitants and a succession of invaders from the Continent.
