Sentence examples for perpetually added from inspiring English sources

This stock is perpetually added to by the efforts of a national network of some five thousand high-school and college students and five hundred high-school and college teachers, all employed on an hourly basis to ask teenagers the questions that Gilbert's clients want to have asked — or, more precisely, the questions that Gilbert persuades his clients they want to have asked.

But the biggest problem for serial balance transfer surfers, or those who continually open new cards, is that they are perpetually adding new accounts.

Mr. Duell, who was less than five and a half feet tall and weighed not quite 140 pounds, was never a star, but he had a slyly roguish and perpetually boyish mug that always added spice to the roles of cabdrivers, shoeshine men, butlers and desk clerks he often played.

Predictability is a big problem, with the same few clubs perpetually filling the top positions in domestic leagues, Olsson added.

Girardi is perpetually optimistic, so it was not surprising that he praised Rodriguez's candor and added that he did not think Rodriguez's steroid admission would hamper the Yankees.

Mickelson has added two more green jackets to his wardrobe and seems to be perpetually in contention.

He seems perpetually short of breath in 'The Vow,' while moving his lips so little when uttering banalities, he might be studying ventriloquism," it also added that "none of this will matter to those who find Tatum dreamy".

Commentary — any commentary — is always liable to add further incriminating "evidence" on top of this long list of crimes for which we stand perpetually accused.

Well, here's another to add to the perpetually vanishing pile: Secret.li is a free iOS app that lets users "timebomb" selected Facebook friends with photos that vanish after a pre-set interval, regardless of whether they have been viewed or not.

Skillfully assembled and edited photos, film and anecdotes add up to the shows perpetually affecting message: Being in Vietnam was like living a horror movie.

Mtahabwa (2007) adds that ZPD is the hypothetical, perpetually changing region in the child's mental realm as a result of the learning process defined by what the child can accomplish independently from what can be done only through help from adults or competent peers in a cultural group.