Sentence examples for continually plagued from inspiring English sources

The program began in the summer of 2013 with a gang detective's observation that, over the years, the same neighborhoods were continually plagued by gang crime despite a continuous police presence.

Ray was continually plagued by severe alcohol and drug addictions and was effectively banished from Hollywood.

He was, however, continually plagued by David's criticism of his work and became increasingly dissatisfied with his own accomplishments.

Hillary Clinton also has a number of weaknesses as a candidate, and has been continually plagued by issues of trustworthiness, which have been amplified by the ongoing scandal over her use of a private email server.

Wenceslas, (born Feb. 26, 1361, Nürnberg died Aug. 16, 1419, Prague) German king and, as Wenceslas IV, king of Bohemia, whose weak and tempestuous, though eventful, reign was continually plagued by wars and princely rivalries that he was unable to control, plunging his territories into a state of virtual anarchy until he was stripped of his powers altogether by a rebellious nobility.

Wenceslas, (born Feb. 26, 1361, Nürnberg died Aug. 16, 1419, Prague), German king and, as Wenceslas IV, king of Bohemia, whose weak and tempestuous, though eventful, reign was continually plagued by wars and princely rivalries that he was unable to control, plunging his territories into a state of virtual anarchy until he was stripped of his powers altogether by a rebellious nobility.

This was a non-story, in other words, a false alarm, and yet, for a brief period, everyone in that atrium must have felt a dreadful kinship with all the victims of the mass shootings that continually plague our country.

Rather than bouncing back from challenges and mistakes, the perfectionist is beaten down by them, taking every misstep as evidence for the truth of their deepest, continually plaguing fear: "I'm not good enough".

Change doesn't come easily to the U.S. Senate, and it's likely that President Obama's judicial picks will run into the same tired antics that continually plague the Senate confirmation process.

As I squeeze myself into a corner of the counter behind the last sink in the bathroom feeling extremely basic in my street clothes and set my voice recorder on a trash can, I let London's lolitas air their grievances at the misconceptions that continually plague their community.

If we can't manage to do that, then we will continually be plagued by imprecise language that will continue to lead our governments to hand out life-ending sentences to people who don't deserve them.