Sentence examples for perpetual discontent from inspiring English sources
Galileo's passion co-exists with his perpetual discontent and self-effacement.
Perpetual discontent and musical restlessness fuel Cui Jian (pronounced tswee jen), the pioneering Chinese rocker who played a rare club show on Sunday night.
But also, clearly, something in Chase's complexity — I believe the Freudian (or is it mob?) term for that condition of perpetual discontent and agita is meshugge — provides an insight into everything that has come together to make ours such a rewarding moment in television storytelling.
"At the same time we definitely need to move the ball more," said Clarkson, mirroring his coach's perpetual discontent.
The law that emerges from the father's murder ritualizes and enforces his edicts, forbidding murder and incest in the public realm, and takes hold internally in the superegoic 'no' of prohibition, producing a permanent sense of guilt that drives civilization and renders it a perpetual source of discontent.
Her perpetual note of sprightly grievance — the drizzle of discontent that is the hysteric's trademark — is coupled with another trope of hysterical behavior: she repeatedly tries to force her inner life into the consciousness of others.
Every charge now, however farcical, is promulgated by an infrastructure of perpetual grievance — cable news, talk radio, blogs, and the like — that channels middle-class discontent in the right direction (toward "liberal fascists," judges, lawyers, and "takers") and not the wrong one (indifferent Republican legislators and their enablers).
A product of the vital LAByrinth Theater Company, this tale of mother love and its discontents, featuring the ever-luminous Ellen Burstyn as a maternal martyr in perpetual physical pain and Michael Shannon as her guilt-crippled son, often feels like a rough-hewn variation on a weeper from the 1940s.
In 1975, British industry was in its perpetual state of crisis at the time, gearing up for what would be the general strike of the Winter of Discontent.
