Still, he said, "I grew up repeatedly and incessantly reminded that I was from New Jersey".
In Nicaragua, where the Sandinistas are seeking to capture the presidency in a tight election next month, campaign advertisements for the right-of-center parties incessantly remind voters of the Sandinista revolution's close ties to terrorist governments.
Even Republicans praise the way the governor has managed expectations by incessantly reminding the public of the depth of the budget problem, and that he inherited the deficit from his predecessors.
Those little red badges hovering over our app icons and urgent graphics along the top of our screens incessantly remind us of some task that needs doing.
As Chevy reminds us incessantly, a Volt owner can travel 40 miles each day and never burn a drop, joule or calorie of gasoline (more, obviously, if you can plug in while at the office or shopping mall).
It is all this that makes them unique and unsettling animals to live with, for to be around them is to be reminded, incessantly, of our own vulnerability — and our own imminent deaths.
We are reminded incessantly that she was the mayor of a small town.
(I would add the Evgeny Morozov variation, which incessantly wants to remind us -- not that anyone I know has forgotten -- that these tools can also be used by bad actors, badly).
To counter it, Mr Harper will remind voters incessantly during the forthcoming campaign that Canada emerged faster than other members of the G7 club of big economies from the 2008 financial crisis, with its banking system intact.There are two threats to his campaign plan.
He speaks incessantly of just wanting to coach the team -- he has a sign in his office that reminds him to do just that -- and he was visibly uncomfortable during the weeks leading to games against New England and Tampa Bay, with their obvious sideshow aspects.
