Sentence examples for exhausting public from inspiring English sources

The Dominique Strauss-Kahn case has inspired exhaustive and perhaps exhausting public venting.

Delaying the pandemic is then important in order to prevent exhausting public health resources and disruption of society.

But it is painfully clear as she takes to more and more airwaves that the whole exhausting public enterprise is her way of trying to reach out to him, to nudge him into some kind of contact.

But Winifred's illness remains decently unsensationalized in the new book, and the possibility — which more Freudian, or merely Chekhovian, biographers might have entertained — that her illness was some kind of protest against the constant and exhausting public praise of her father's wholesomeness and rectitude is left politely unconsidered.

The old Greek shortcoming of idealising a seemingly hollow bravado is in the ascendant, and being used as a manipulation tool to excite the exhausted public's support for the government.

Like Paris Hilton, whose career you're also guilty of perpetuating and foisting on an exhausted public, the Duggars are famous only for their unusual sexual habits.

A lack of serious follow-up investments because of exhausted public finances and insufficient political will now threatens the entire program.

Musharraf ruled for nine years, bullying the Supreme Court and fixing elections, and exhausting the public's patience for military rule.

Nick Clegg, speaking on Monday night's ITV programme The Agenda, said: "Profit is what drives a lot of these things but you can't operate without public consent so I think they do need to be very careful that they don't sort of exhaust public consent and confidence that they're doing the right thing by these very, very significant price hikes".

An editorial in The Oregonian stated the celebration was "more potbelly than pot smoking", but held the loud exhausts, public address systems, and rows of portable toilets weren't appreciated in a neighborhood setting.

Saturation coverage now seems inevitably to exhaust the public and leave the media eager to move on.