Sentence examples for perpetual transition from inspiring English sources

Sharon and his team arranged the scenes so that the viewer is in a state of perpetual transition.

One reason for his caution may be that for several years his life seemed to be in perpetual transition.

Here's hoping he gets to make it, because with "No Straight Lines" he has produced a useful, combative and frequently moving chronicle of a culture in perpetual transition; to read it is to watch as an insular demimonde transforms itself, in painful fits and joyful starts, and steps out into a wider monde.

No words could properly describe Cristina Ortiz's first effort for Salvatore Ferragamo, another house in perpetual transition, until I looked out the car window on my way to Prada and saw a billboard of the tawny mane and cleavage of Celine Dion.

At the same time, Butt is reminded of Frank Kermode's theory that in the modern era the concept of the apocalyptic shifts from the future into the present, into a state of "eternal transition, perpetual crisis".

On Wednesday, Time Warner said that revenue at AOL – which has been in a seemingly perpetual state of transition from a subscriber business to an advertising business – declined 23percentto to $1.1 billion.

With Kassovitz's film turning 20 next year, and Serbia – despite its EU candidate status – in an almost perpetual status of transition and economic strife, La Haine is likely to continue to chime with the youth of Belgrade.

He is less confident about America's capacity to sustain a steady foreign policy, noting that "the perpetual psychodrama of democratic transitions" is a constant invitation to other nations to "hedge their bets" on us.

Fought over for centuries by Celts, Romans, Austro-Hungarians, Germans, Italians, Yugoslavs and Croats, Istria, most of which now belongs to Croatia, has faced perpetual social and political transitions.

"[Obama] has begun the transition from a perpetual war to a more normalised national security framework," Nash said.

I pictured a large ward holding endless beds of transitioning or near-transitioning patients, a perpetual drone of sobs from the waiting room, every hour another body wheeled away, a steady line of hearses idling in the parking lot like taxis at a train station.