Sentence examples for of its interminable from inspiring English sources

It is very good but falls short of excellence because of its interminable confusion about just what sort of game it wants to be.

Hannah J Davies Next Saturday, Labour will announce the winner of its interminable leadership contest (and in doing so, on current form, effectively announce the beginning of its next interminable leadership contest).

I wish Dr. Ellenson's perspective were more represented by organized medicine instead of its interminable focus on stripping away the rights of children like Thomas Ellenson.

The queasiness produced by this sentimental weepie builds into a wave of nausea during its interminable finale, in which a family with the usual array of problems and disappointments (I refuse to use the term "dysfunctional" anymore) reunites for Christmas, all lovey-dovey.

After the surprise success last year of Morrissey's Autobiography (its interminable rehashes of his legal problems and all), there's suddenly a whole new audience for Hulme's troubled torch singer.

"The queasiness produced by this sentimental weepie builds into a wave of nausea during its interminable finale," when the family "reunites for Christmas, all lovey-dovey," Stephen Holden wrote in The Times in December.

The James Webb space telescope is certainly one of the most anticipated projects coming out of NASA, both because of its grand scale and its interminable gestation time.

Early reviews of Proust's novel praised its writing and reflections and criticized its seeming lack of structure, its digressive meanderings, its interminable dinners.

At the same age I was bored to tears by Dickens' Bleak House, dismissed Esther Summerson as a wet weekend, and would have laughed if anyone had told me how powerful its interminable portrayal of cultural and legal deadlock would become for me decades later.

'It' is Longyearbyen, and by extension the whole Svalbard archipelago of which it is the main settlement, better known to some as Spitsbergen (sharp mountains), the name bestowed on it by 16th century Dutch explorer Willem Barents who was impressed by, well, its interminable row of sharp mountains.

Each source of a CDO had interminable pages of its own documentation and conditions, and a typical CDO might receive income from several hundred sources.