Sentence examples for endlessly promoting from inspiring English sources

After 10 years of this Labour government endlessly promoting financial inclusion and paying lip service to credit unions, virtually nothing has been done to help them operate on a larger and more useful scale".

Endlessly promoting the advantages of realtime, the ephemeral return of Track, playing Laconica and Facebook and FriendFeed off in a pathetic attempt at coaxing a response out of Twitter, goading Dave Winer into overhauling RSS.

This is the name people will remember (or forget, if you choose a poor group name), the name you'll be endlessly promoting, and hopefully the name that will make you famous.

CNN, which endlessly promotes itself as having "the best political team," had so many panelists last Tuesday that one of them, Bill Bennett, wondered whether they were in violation of New York laws governing student-teacher ratios.

Through all this Weintraub endlessly promoted his friendship with President George HW Bush (Weintraub's wife Jane Morgan had been a girlfriend of Bush's) and to some extent explains his survival as a Hollywood player during the bad times.

The sexualisation of young women in music videos, the idealised image of beauty endlessly promoted on social media and the number of Female celebrities "flaunting their curves" on the Mail Online's "sidebar of shame" get little mention compared to frivolous headlines in Cosmo.

Yet the real joke is that her own get-up is at least as ridiculous, and the oversize bloomers she wears, grotesquely revealed in her tryst with Daniel, are a ghastly (and wonderful) joke on the whole array of spicy apparel -- thongs, bikinis, lacy come-hithers, push-up bras -- endlessly promoted as aphrodisiac accoutrements.

I endlessly promote my last book via social media as well.

Lord Shaftesbury, a compassionate Tory who contributed to improving the conditions of lunatics in asylums and children in factories (The Ten Hours Act, 1833), agitated endlessly for promoting a Jewish presence in Palestine.

But the government uses this argument endlessly to promote what it wants to do.

Economists have disputed endlessly: does it promote economic growth, by expanding the workforce, or, if it happens too quickly, choke growth off?