Sentence examples for in which incessant from inspiring English sources

While we all do our best to make sense of a world in which incessant change is the norm, marketers have an extra challenge; staying ahead of the tsunami of cultural, technological, political, and environmental transformations in order to satisfy the evolving needs of the audiences they want to attract.

Red Dead Redemption seemed to reference Cormac McCarthy's opus Blood Meridian, which is about the dark side of Manifest Destiny and the embrace of the western antihero, a perfect influence for a video game in which incessant killing is built into its form.

Osborn later published a memoir, in which he described the "incessant jackhammer vibration" as the plane fell eight thousand feet in thirty seconds, before he regained control.

During the incessant interviews, in which Tina's interrogators are constantly foisting their fantasies upon her, she never gets to finish a sentence.

The outcome is a data stream in which the evolution is more incessant than the original data.

It has come to symbolize the incessant way in which unfounded biological theories of racial difference continue to thrive despite significant evidence to the contrary.

In the same year, the Cambridge cultural critic Raymond Williams visited the US and found himself one night in a motel room in Miami, bemused by the grammar of American television, in which programmes ran surreally into the incessant ad breaks without a pause and the normal rules of scheduling had little purchase.

But behind the scenes, or rather behind the screens, lies a world of incessant cyber-bickering, in which some editors of the site conduct "battles to the death for insanely low stakes" - as veteran contributor David Gerard puts it.

Within ONCE, evolution is therefore generally made of mistakes and mismatches and trial-and-error situations, and is not a process where organisms engage in an incessant, suffocating struggle in which they can't thrive if they are not optimally adapted to their habitats and the external environment.

Put differently, nonaction would be "normal" action in the pristine order of nature, in which the mind is at peace, free from the incessant stirring of desire.

Foragers emphasize raids and ambushes in which few people are killed, yet casualties can mount up with incessant skirmishes.