Sentence examples for perpetually tied from inspiring English sources

Much of this increase has come from middle-class mothers going to work instead of staying at home.Cell-phones and beepers act like electronic leashes, keeping people perpetually tied to their job.

Exiled in modern life, they're perpetually haunted by alternate selves, tied and obligated to structures that no longer exist.

As a retaliation, the Diet decreed that peasants were to be tied to the land "perpetually".

I think I'll have the trout, I told the waiter, for it was now my turn to order, but all through the elegant dinner I kept thinking of the arrows forever nearing the pale, quivering flesh of St. Sebastian a fleet of them perpetually halving the tiny distances to his body, tied to a post with rope, even after the archers had packed it in and gone home.

This surge will continue because of how polling trajectory is tied to both campaigns; Hillary is perpetually defending against scandal while Bernie is free to focus on issues.

An unusual trio of issues is tied for second place, with each named by about a quarter of voters as a top priority ― the economy, which perpetually ranks as a top campaign topic, but also gun policies, which rarely garner that level of attention, and immigration, a mainstay of Donald Trump's presidential campaign.

Back home, he dresses formally, putting on his threadbare suit and tie, as if to do his reformed best; but he has a perpetually wary expression and a studied politesse that suggest an existential exile.

That, all the same, has not stopped a perpetually fermenting section of social media taking excerpts from a Times column Gove wrote in 1998 – headlined "Bring back the Noose" – and sharing them in a tremor, as if all the new Justice Secretary plans to do in office is refit a gallows, march his enemies to it and tie the hangman's knot himself.

Tie on the tie.

But it's possible that this bolo tie-wearing, chainsaw-wielding, perpetually smiling woodchuck has not seen the end of his career just yet.

"The few rules that are left, people feel free to ignore," says a Democratic commissioner on the Federal Election Commission, which is "perpetually locked in 3-to-3 ties along party lines".