Sentence examples similar to perpetually common from inspiring English sources
But it would never have used these deaths for this political purpose had they happened before 2010 (the deaths themselves could have happened at any time; keeping one's partner perpetually pregnant is a very common feature of domestic abuse, as of course are threats and violence).
Is that common knowledge, or does the myth of the perpetually glowing, happy expectant mother still prevail?
That's because many people are wedded to the notion that our problems are caused by an oppressive privileged class that perpetually keeps its boot stomped on the neck of the common man.
In Britain, we list perpetually toward the equator, convinced that we have more in common with our happy-go-lucky, laconic and increasingly bankrupt neighbours than our less-effervescent cousins towards the Arctic Circle.
A common problem with the dance music album, especially for perpetually developing soundscapers like Mefjus, is that tunes become obsolete as fast as a new production technique is learned.
Political parties are perpetually wrestling with a fundamental dilemma: tack toward the proverbial "middle" and seek common ground with their opponents, or shift aggressively to the political pole and feed the base?
"I am perpetually surprised that homeopathy is available on the NHS," she told the Commons science and technology committee in January 2013.
The data confirms what common sense suggests: not even the most desperately paranoid among us could possibly be perpetually prepared for an actual home invasion — as very rare as such incidents actually are.
An application developer contacted us late last week to inform us of a common problem he's seen with the Facebook platform since October 29th wherein some developers' applications are getting perpetually stuck in the directory approval process.
Of course, politicians and press barons have a lot in common: they both build a constituency by representing reality in a particular way, and they are both perpetually trying to gain advantage.
