Sentence examples for fruitless time from inspiring English sources

Undaunted, he put the bill to the Lords for a third fruitless time in 2009, proposing it as: "a 'New Deal' for Britain's disabled people.

I had S_O_E_L_D and spent fruitless time trying to incorporate the letters of "shed"; they're all there, but not as they seem to promise: "shed" indicates HOVEL, and the vehicle that goes outside it is a SLED, giving us SHOVELLED.

"An average citizen showcasing a political viewpoint Google and the left disagreed with would almost certainly have had a far more difficult — and fruitless — time fighting back," he wrote.

You might even have Plans C and D. If you give yourself other options, you won't spend fruitless time fuming when Plan A doesn't work out as you wanted; life often doesn't work out the way you expect and it is by being ready for this reality that you set aside frustration.

If I read it correctly, after the Obama administration embarks on a fruitless, time-wasting quest to unearth the leaker(s), they will finally turn their attention to the war and discover that the non-newsworthy (in Cohen's opinion) WikiLeaks disclosures have actually "done it a favor".

This step is key, as Holden generally wonders around the city, recently expelled from school, and is aimless in his pursuits which grow more fruitless over time (he has no pursuits).

Therefore, checking treatment planning computer output with measurements are confusing and fruitless, at times.

When a quantum-inspired evolutionary neural network (QENN) converges in the training phase, subsequent training is fruitless and time-wasting.

Wishing for Obama to find his long-lost backbone is fruitless; it is time for all hard working and underpaid American workers to tell Obama and organized Labor, that it is time to protect American jobs, by making it difficult, illegal and expensive for corporations to ship our jobs overseas and to replace us by hiring illegal immigrants.

Ms. Reno did little to dispel their concerns, Republicans said, issuing vague answers and sticking to her argument that further negotiations were fruitless and that time had run out.

So while the debate over the parsing of Obama's and Netanyahu's words continues, many of us are more convinced than ever that the strategy of relying upon the President or Congress to be honest brokers is fruitless at this time.