Sentence examples for perpetual reminder from inspiring English sources

He is a perpetual reminder that we disregard the natural world at our peril.

And India is a perpetual reminder that a lot of good — even the somber sociological stuff — can come from people setting out in pursuit of joy.

Sacco deploys his knack for caricature in the service of psychological observation rather than comedy; his big-nosed, bespectacled self-portrait is a perpetual reminder that what he's showing us is subjective experience several times over.

It must have been, then, in some sense a monument for the whole people, the focus for their religion and life, and a perpetual reminder of the doctrines of their religion.

But as the apprentice investigates his subject's deeply pessimistic state — Strauch has destroyed all his paintings, which are "a perpetual reminder of my worthlessness," and is fixated on suicide — he comes to "feel the contagion of his logically galloping illness".

Five box files containing press cuttings, letters and other papers about Farzad Bazoft have followed me around the world for the last 20 years, a perpetual reminder of my most harrowing time on the Observer.

Second, they must seem permanent, in both materials and style -- solidly constructed "perpetual reminders of Christ's presence".

For a person as unhappy and hate-filled as Hedda, the villa's luxury, beauty, and comfort — Ibsen's stage directions emphasize the carpeting — are an awful oppression, perpetual reminders of what she lacks and, therefore, what she must attack and spoil.

Seth officially takes Peter's name and grows up to be a lonely cabdriver whose prescient dreams of imminent tragedies serve as a source of perpetual guilt and a constant reminder of what he couldn't do to save his brother.

While it would be illegal to take down the sign that holds a dark reminder of the perpetual violation of our precious separation between church and state, it is necessary to make a change.

Through documents, food labels, film footage, photographs and other artifacts from the Revolutionary War to the 1980s, the show offers a fascinating and at times quirky reminder of the vast and perpetual role that the federal government has played in all things edible, with goals both laudable and perverse.