Sentence examples for interminable work from inspiring English sources

It would become the present, and the present isn't poetic or charmed; it's practical, incomplete, and confused, filled with the interminable work of staying alive.

Thus, the ultimate target of desire, referred to by Lacan as the inexorable object a, comes into view, occupying the position of agent: triggering, commanding and frustrating the scientists' interminable work.

While it is indeed serious business, you are still a student -- not something to be taken as seriously as your interminable work life will inevitably be.

Even though he was actually preoccupied with tremendously important matters that had humanitarian implications the garbage bags thrown from the balconies, the interruption of water and electricity for long periods of time, and the interminable work being done on the roads.

The government scornfully dismissed the criticism: better to provide shelter than ponder it in interminable working groups.From inside Gaiozi's bungalow, however, the critics had a point: the walls were damp, the roof leaky and worms occasionally emerge through the floorboards.

"Interminable construction work, poor quality materials, terrible servicing of buildings and of the local area led to discontent and perturbation of the investors and poor media coverage," Ms. Viter said.

The study of his disobedience is "ego analysis" and that of his obedience "id analysis," and, as Freud said in "Analysis Terminable and Interminable," analytic work "is constantly swinging backward and forward like a pendulum" between the two.

Work seemed interminable, the coffee on our floor tasteless.

In this context, however, interminable legal proceedings, the work of Het, Oponi and the rest will continue regardless, and will all cost money.

Most suggested that while poverty, joblessness and political repression are important, what sets Eritrea apart from many other African countries is the conscription that forces them to take on often interminable military and civilian work for the equivalent of less than $2 a day.

While the living go about their lives in the East London district of Dalston, the dead throng a shadow zone called Dulston, billeted in squalid flats and forced by a merciless bureaucracy to attend interminable rehab meetings while working at menial jobs to pay off their lifetime's debts.