Sentence examples for perpetually excluded from inspiring English sources
Friday's performance is of "Roaratorio" (1983), the hourlong Irish dance bonanza inspired by James Joyce's "Finnegans Wake"; Saturday's is of "Squaregame" (1976), with its odd feeling of a sportive dance community all observing one another, "Quartet" (1982), a tragedy in which the oldest character is perpetually excluded; and "Antic Meet" (1958), a surreal comedy.
However, designers need to comply with the demand for more models of color rather than perpetually excluding them and using elements of their heritage as a substitute.
This is a subtle and ingenious variation on the princely spider – an interpretation that makes him a perpetually disturbed and excluded adolescent – but it does not bring dynamic menace to the evening, and that is crucial for one of Shakespeare's most exciting plays.
While historically Puerto Ricans have been both represented in limited tropes and largely excluded from the perpetually ongoing conversation of American Media, Puerto Ricans have also been absent in the production of their own portrayals.
So why allow, many religious people would ask, an impoverished imagination to exclude the very possibility of an over-arching story arc perpetually giving fresh meaning to our individual lives?
What I learned from my participation in that ministry is that to perpetually surround ourselves with those we agree with and avoid engaging in the uncomfortable work of bridge building is exclusion, and exclusion is a sin whether it manifests as racism or homophobia or in more insidious ways such as excluding people due to their political beliefs, worship style, taste in music, etc.
Shawn is perpetually late.
