Sentence examples for interminable battle from inspiring English sources

When the movie's interminable battle scenes between the French and the English pause, two pairs of cardboard lovebirds grab the chance to steal a smooch.

And so on Tuesday night, we finally got what the talking heads had promised -- "the knockout punch" settling this interminable battle once and for all.

With the nation's eyes still fixed on Florida's interminable battle over presidential votes, no one seems to be commenting on what happened a little farther south, where millions of registered voters were prevented from casting any ballots at all in the presidential election.

But I did see the first of the three Peter Jackson movies, and, although my attention wandered during the interminable battle scenes, I was transfixed by the landscape surrounding the Hobbit village — the landscape where much of the film was shot, some of which is now all around me.

Now and then the interminable battles are suspended just long enough -- usually less than five seconds -- to shoehorn in a carefully staged, unsteamy smooch between one of the movie's two pairs of cardboard lovebirds.

OR IS IT Peter Dinklage's character on HBO's "Game of Thrones" as he prepares for yet another battle in the interminable struggle to control the Iron Throne?

The only thing that now stands between them and this supermajority is Norm Coleman and his interminable legal battle to prevent his Democratic rival, Al Franken, from being seated, and that battle looks increasingly doomed.Yet the supermajority may not prove to be the cure-all that many Democrats hope.

For once the bank's move was nothing to do with the interminable bid battle with Royal Bank of Scotland over ABN Amro.

The interminable trademark battle over the haute Manhattan cocktail haunt Apothéke can at last go to trial this summer, to resolve whether Albert Trummer (right), the celebrity mixologist — or his former business partner, Heather Tierney — owns the name of the lucrative bar, which has the potential to become a worldwide brand.

However Roger Alton, a former editor of the Observer and the Independent, who recently retired as executive editor of the Times, accused critics of the news of "fighting interminable old battles" and argued the phone hacking scandal was "in the past".

Jowell split from her solicitor husband in March 2006 after the emergence of the allegations that he took a payment of £350,000 for helping Berlusconi wriggle out of what Mills described as "a great deal of trouble" during one of the Italian prime minister's interminable legal battles, money which Mills then allegedly used to pay off a loan guaranteed by a home that he owned with Jowell.