Sentence examples for interminable list from inspiring English sources

Second, officials of the White House Correspondents Associationn announce an interminable list of journalism awards, all of which have already been announced in the program booklet.

The reading took close to three hours; at the end, the clerk enumerated a seemingly interminable list of individual names, said to be the victims of Mr. Seselj's fighters.

When Yogi Berra, the manager at the time, lit into Steinbrenner for criticizing him and his coaches, the owner, ducking a confrontation, dispatched the general manager to fire him, adding this great Yankee catcher to the interminable list of managers, coaches and executives he fired with the impulsiveness of a 3-year-old.

While you're going about your daily life, stopping to get coffee with a crush, meeting friends for drinks or going to a Madonna concert, people are watching you on Twitter, Facebook, Foursquare, Path and an interminable list of other social networks.

And announcements for the shop - an interminable list involving cold drinks, tea, coffee, hot chocolate, alcoholic beverages, toasted sandwiches, hot bacon rolls - seemed to be more long-winded than the other train companies.

It was then that I discovered his seemingly interminable list of verbal offenses, the way that he sexualizes his own daughter, how he objectifies countless women on television.

In those interminable lists ranking football's greatest-ever players Pelé, Diego Maradona and Johan Cruyff regularly grab the top three berths.

The Bank of England's recession-busting plan to print an extra £150bn (and you can call it "quantitative easing" if you want, but a more accurate description is probably unprintable) means that we are inexorably economically hell-in-handcart-bound, which may also explain why I am on an apparently interminable waiting list for my TV subscription service to be upgraded to HD.

This is hardly an extraordinary state of affairs -­ no Radiohead album really feels complete without an agonized and fraught gestation, in much the same way that no R&B album feels complete without an interminable thank you list in which God features heavily ­but, on listening to In Rainbows, it seems surprising.

What is it about the dawn of a new year – and, in this case, a new decade – that inspires such an interminable parade of lists?

As Christmas looms through the snow, the cycle of Christmas movies hits the schedules once more – Home Alone, Ghostbusters, Swiss Family Robinson, The Wizard of Oz – the list is interminable, the appetite for them insatiable.