Sentence examples for of unceasingly from inspiring English sources

Transport aircrafts are of unceasingly growing size but are made from increasingly light materials so that their motion dynamics present some flexible low frequency modes coupled to rigid modes.

In addition, the grain size of samples unceasingly growed up with the increase of HIP temperatures.

In those days I lived near the Rock Island roundhouse, where, with a steady clanging of bells and a great groaning of wheels along the rails, switch engines made up trains of freight unceasingly.

His run of successes is regarded as one of pop's hottest streaks, his restlessness hailed as the sign of an unceasingly fertile mind.

"He wants it to show that his empire is larger than ever, that he's undaunted and that people think of him unceasingly growing the family empire and giving James and Lachlan more vineyards to play in," he said.

Which means a lot of us will have a mate like the mate above, the mate who just got a new turntable actually, mate, and won't stop banging on about vinyl as if the medium you choose to listen to music via means a single fucking thing in the face of the unceasingly brutal universe we find ourselves flailing in.

Which means a lot of us will have a pal like the friend above, the friend who just got a new turntable, and won't stop banging on about vinyl as if the medium you choose for listening to music means a single fucking thing in the face of the unceasingly brutal universe we find ourselves flailing in.

Under a stone-age sky of infinite stars, the sounds of battle raged unceasingly.

"Behind the deceptive flag of uncompromising secularism, the weekly is forgetting once more what religious leaders of every faith unceasingly repeat to reject violence in the name of religion – using God to justify hatred is a genuine blasphemy, as pope Francis has said several times," it said.

"We are paying for and even submitting to the dictates of an ever increasing, unceasingly spawning class of human beings who never should have been born at all -- that the wealth of individuals and of state is being diverted from the development and the progress of human expression and civilization," said Margaret Sanger.

During the 1830s and '40s, the flood of pioneers poured unceasingly westward.