Sentence examples for endless measures from inspiring English sources

The alternatives to a continuous and expensive building programme, his report concluded, were to allow prisons to become overcrowded to indecent and unsafe levels, or endless measures to release prisoners early - undermining the authority of the courts.

Peering over it, the model seems endless, measured in decades rather than physical space.

Life may be short, but is it short enough for the two men at the center of this brooding novel whose endless desire for the same woman seems to inspire an equally endless measure of misery?

To be sure, a recalcitrant Republican Congress has been a huge part of the problem, pushing the economy hard in the wrong direction with endless austerity measures.

And the earth groans as the ethics, or non-ethics, of endless growth are measured only by corporate shareholders in quarterly profit and loss statements.

The chancellor's seemingly endless recitation of micro measures to improve the nation's education and general economic competitiveness puts him in a strong debating position, because every time he is criticised he can retort that necessary investment must be preferable to tax cuts.

This is a small part of beginning to read the world of his endless surprise, and to measure his discoveries against our responses.

Even those central bankers who worry about falling prices see endless practical problems in designing measures to combat them.

But endless standardized testing and destructive measures disguised as support are undermining efforts in every community to provide a quality public education for all children.

But the political panorama changed when the anti-austerity party Podemos won five seats in the 2014 European elections, signalling that many Spaniards were seeking alternatives to a political class tainted by double-digit unemployment, austerity measures and an endless barrage of corruption scandals.

Instead, he filled his days with work, transforming stitch by stitch the endless idle hours into measured intervals of language that, in turn, measured his days.