Sentence examples for furious work from inspiring English sources

As a result of this furious work rate, Facebook kept expanding.

Republican bigwigs got to furious work, determined to put Obama at the financial disadvantage this time around.

Near the vitamins he pops to ward off hunger and to maintain his furious work schedule, he yanked out the confidential separation agreement with the Hoover School Board.

There, Zweig set to furious work on his autobiography laboring like "seven devils without a single walk," as he put it.

He has recently remarried, for the third time; after three decades of furious work, he wants to write less, and more slowly.

There are further examples of Singh's exhilarating percussion work on the elegant title track, built around an almost Celtic melody, and there's a furious work-out on the finale, Joy.

"We get accused of inauthenticity because we play the instruments we play," says Marshall, whose furious banjo work probably prompts the most carping.

Roughly, the idea is that a poet who is intense, closed and obsessed when young gradually learns to appreciate and understand the world, giving rise to a personal, personable middle style that is richer than the furious early work.

With Tom Araya on bass and Dave Lombardo on drums, Slayer began creating some of the darkest music and imagery in metal, conveyed with the furious finger work and nearly nonstop down-strumming that are often part of the subgenre known as thrash metal.

The reader gets no insight into the emotional or psychological reasons that led Hecht to frantically overbook his schedule (he was frequently forced to write a film in a couple of afternoons, or farm it out to friends), no insight into how he was able to reconcile this furious commercial work with his vociferously proclaimed ambitions to be a serious literary artist.

Here, after all, is an artist who started out in Louisiana, moved to Chicago to be influenced by the likes of Muddy Waters and Howlin' Wolf, and played with such passion and fury that some blues purists criticised his furious guitar work as "noise" – though this style influenced and impressed blues-rockers from Hendrix to Eric Clapton, Jimmy Page and, of course, The Rolling Stones.