Sentence examples for perpetually falling from inspiring English sources

Far from having an attachment to the past and to its codes, David Rockefeller, and really all the Rockefellers, were perpetually falling for everything that was new.

The second was diplomatic: the Crusaders were perpetually falling out with their major neighbors, from Byzantium to Egypt, and the support they enjoyed from Western Europe was too limited to save them from extinction.

And in October 1930, The Economist was wringing its hands at the extent to which "our economics and our politics are perpetually falling out of gear with one another" thus producing "a series of jolts and jars and smashes in the social life of humanity".

With the failure of companies like Pets.com, Garden.com and Eve.com, and the perpetually falling stock prices of other dot-coms, it turned out to be as good a year for online retailers as it was for the creators of "The Street".

I've outgrown the furrowed-browed warnings of a sky that is perpetually falling.

When GDP numbers are chronically bad (averaging just 1.45percentt in the last two quarters) and the labor force participation rate is perpetually falling, our government will do the same thing they did for the inflation data; tinker with the formula until you get the desired result.

But what good does it do, if we perpetually fall into the same, predictable little euphemistic tap dance around the top?

Village Gifts where aspiring princesses can snap up $64.95 Belle costumes; and the Be Our Guest Restaurant where, in defiance of Florida weather, soft, romantic snow perpetually falls outside the windows.

College, in most media, is depicted as this quintessential aesthetic necessity: it's perpetually fall until Christmas, and then fall again, and somehow no one has any classes to really worry about.

He seems perpetually flustered, falling all over his own sentences and darting off in new directions.

The landscape is covered in ash, with soot falling perpetually from the air.