Sentence examples for perpetual running from inspiring English sources

The village was described in advertisements by Hailes in 1850 as "Burnside the Beautiful" with advantages of "perpetual running water, extensive and diversified view, rich garden soil and good building stone... ...... with a "... direct, newly-opened and unblemished route to Adelaide".

Weegee's peak period as a freelance crime and street photographer was a whirl of perpetual motion running from the mid-1930s inthethe postwar years.

"It is critical to play offence … We are running a perpetual campaign," they say.

We hope the whole exhibition with inspire people to get active, speak out and make some noise!" "Art of Nuisance," presented by the The Sisters of Perpetual Resistance, runs from Oct. 8 until Oct. 23 in the UK.

The company also faced scrutiny for advising TransCanada pipeline company to run a "perpetual campaign" against opponents of a pipeline project across eastern Canada.

But if what characterised relations between those poles is this long running perpetual complaint of being hard done by, of not being treated right, I believe that has a long term corrosive effect.

The failure to ensure that the devolved bodies took some responsibility for raising taxes created a "long running perpetual complaint" that Westminster was to blame for difficult spending decisions, Wales secretary Stephen Crabb warned.

He turned himself into a perpetual political candidate — running for the U.S. Senate, New York City Mayor, and New York State Governor — which brought him some attention from reporters but not enough votes to pose a threat to more mainstream candidates.

If you allowed it to become imagery, running on perpetual loop in your mind (the planes exploding, the people leaping), you would never be past it.

Although Mr. Romney said he would not decide whether to run until after the midterm elections, his tour has the trappings of a perpetual campaign.

In its opening months, New York City's bike share system has found itself locked in a perpetual race against its riders — to remove bikes from fully occupied stations, and to refill stations before the supply runs dry.