Sentence examples for is forever complaining from inspiring English sources

Israel is forever complaining about "existential threats" and then using that as a pretext to commit mayhem: "And this is getting old," Ahmadinejad said, rather like a bored teenager.

Every other candidate, and every political party bar the Tories, is forever complaining that the character thing is crowding out any discussion of the social and transport policies on which Boris Johnson shows a faltering grip.

Architects are forever complaining about feeling undervalued, about having lost a seat at the decision-making table.

Admissions tutors are forever complaining they cannot fill their lecture halls with poorer students because they do not apply.

Sven said the diva-like lawyer was forever complaining about unflattering lighting or the temperature of champagne.

And, he noted, composers were forever complaining that the guitar's small scope, combined with the layout of the fretboard, limited their possibilities.

Readers are forever complaining about the art: it isn't as funny as it used to be, it's bourgeois, it's repetitive, etc.

But it is worth remembering that during the nineteen-eighties, when the shoe was on the other foot, the Democrats were forever complaining that Reagan had stolen his act from Franklin D. Roosevelt.

Crane dreamed of being a poet much more often than he sat at his desk and wrote poems; and he was forever complaining in letters that he had no time to write, though he found plenty of time to drink.

Men are forever complaining that they have to take all the "risks" by approaching women (there are some risks inherent in simply being a woman, but we can leave that one there for now), not knowing whether or not they'll be rejected, while women are constantly being harangued by sexually aggressive men in whom they have no interest.

The Tax Question Residents of New Jersey are forever complaining about their burdensome real estate taxes.