An unofficial credo around the office is "W.W.M.D.," short for "What Would Mikey Do?" It refers to Politico's famously indefatigable front man, Mike Allen, who is known to wake up at 2 or 3 a.m. to start work on his daily newsletter, Playbook.
Meanwhile, Hephastion, Alexander's great love, was well described by Simon Raven in an Observer review back in 1970 as: "the most indefatigable yes man of all time who is at last allowed a crack at the prince's maidenhood for hearing out his lengthy obsessions".
In an adulatory piece in Newsweek, Michael Hirsh wrote: "Ross's previous experience as the indefatigable point man during the failed Oslo process, as well as the main negotiator with Syria, make him uniquely suited for a major renewal of U.S. policy on nearly every front".
I am about to head back to the site and set up camp for the next month to get any info I can... and a few stunts.... " Still, even the indefatigable yowie man seemed to have his doubts as to whether he would be able to divine the winner -- or, more important, what he would do with such information.
Although Seward retired at the age of sixty-eight, in 1869, when Grant assumed the Presidency, he continued to be, as Frances had described him a quarter century earlier, "the most indefatigable of men".
That is one of the commandments offered by Cory Almeida, the indefatigable warm-up man who exhorts and instructs the audience for 15 minutes before each performance and during the numerous commercial breaks.
He is a great trencherman, an exacting gourmet, an indefatigable eater and a man of appetites.
Two were from the penalty spot, but two were absolutely typical of this man's indefatigable industry and his energy.
Miller Williams, a man of indefatigable productivity, has twenty-nine books to his name, including twelve volumes of poetry.
