Sentence examples for perpetually failed from inspiring English sources
"Almost every young person experiences sorrows," he rightly points out at the beginning of his exegesis of "Peanuts" — a sentence that gives you hope that the geeky child still hiding inside the adult Franzen is going to admit that, like everyone else, he loved "Peanuts" because he, too, identified with the perpetual awkward, perpetually failed, and yet just as perpetually optimistic Charlie Brown.
It is the signpost of inferior cities that perpetually fail to reach their potential and can't figure out why.
Onstage he blends the best, which is to say the worst, of his two most obnoxious characters: the slimy self-delusion of David Brent, the branch manager who alone thinks he is funny, and the aggrieved hostility dished out by the failed and perpetually humiliated actor Andy Millman.
The bottom line is that a franchise perpetually stuck in ho-hum mode failed to move the interest needle once again.
The marriage failed, she explained in 1976, because of Ali's perpetually roving eye.
The Yankees were struggling at the time — the 1980s would be the first decade since the 1910s in which the Yankees failed to win a World Series — and Steinbrenner Sr .was perpetually raging at his staff.
"Wrong," from the director of the ready-made cult film "Rubber," demonstrates exactly that, with its sluggish chain of absurd situations: an office in which it is perpetually raining; a pizza delivery girl who quits her marriage after falling in love during a failed phone order; a backyard palm tree mysteriously replaced by a pine.
Mark Greenberg, a 50-year-old photojournalist in Upper Saddle River, N.J., has a bottle containing 50 iodine pills, as well as extra cash (because credit card systems could fail) and a perpetually full tank of gas (because gas stations could be very popular places).
Players of Super Hexagon who fail and fail again perpetually believe that they will improve.
By contrast, Henry Blodget justifies his support for letting G.M. fail by saying: [W]e are not suggesting that the government abandon G.M.'s workers: We'd rather the government spend billions on retraining and job placement than on propping up perpetually weak companies that can't fix themselves.
