Sentence examples for incessant spending from inspiring English sources

Underpinning that support is his belief that the incessant spending of the previous Labour government created a debt burden that will plague Britain for decades to come unless it is immediately addressed.

Here is a prime example of America's incessant spending habits.

There's nothing worse than spending incessant time with a friend or family member that makes you want to rip your hair out.

But neither the President nor his colleagues in Congress appear to have the desire or political will to resist the incessant Republican demands to cut spending no matter what the cost to the American people.

All this raises an obvious question: If Facebook, and social media in general, constitute an unpleasant, Kafkaesque world of incessant judgment, then why do we spend so much time in that world?

The three men and two women selected by their unseen commune masters spend their days obeying incessant Pavlovian chimes that signal their duties, group pep talks, meals and one-on-one pseudo-analytical sessions in which the subject of the quixotic Old Man, the group's late founder, usually comes up.

All this was nurturing, at least compared with his next incarceration, at the Florida tennis academy, or "glorified prison camp," operated by Nick Bollettieri, a sun-baked entrepreneur paid thousands of dollars by parents who shipped their children off for months, even years, of incessant drilling, lectures on motivational psychology and nights spent in barracks-like dorms.

Note that the journey is not without risk: Zeghidour once spent three days behind bars, enduring incessant questioning.

And then I noticed that not only was he happy there, he was transformed: Surrounded by animals, and spending time in this orderly, predictable place, he stopped his incessant chatter about Disney movies and breakfast cereals; he stopped flapping his arms and pacing.

Mrs. Shvartsman spent her nights swallowing sleeping pills to stifle her incessant shaking.

We are all aware of the incessant direct-to-consumer advertising, but that pales beside the amounts spent on marketing to doctors, including what the companies call "education".