Sentence examples for punishing pace from inspiring English sources

PYONGYANG (The Borowitz Report) — Saying that he could "no longer keep up the punishing pace of sabre rattling seven days a week," North Korean dictator Kim Jong-un said today that beginning this month he will take weekends off from vowing to incinerate the world.

By Andy Borowitz April 1, 2013 PYONGYANG (The Borowitz Report) — Saying that he could "no longer keep up the punishing pace of sabre rattling seven days a week," North Korean dictator Kim Jong-un said today that beginning this month he will take weekends off from vowing to incinerate the world.

To keep up this punishing pace, their hearts beat up to 1,260 times a minute.

Today's designers, set a punishing pace by incessant global travel, face a very different situation to those who rose to fame in the 1960s.

In a speech to GPs in London Dr Nagpaul is to claim that being a GP has become "unsustainable" due to the "punishing pace and intensity" of the work.

Having finished the half the stronger, and addressed earlier disciplinary issues, Saints ripped into the Rhinos in a second half that ebbed and flowed at a punishing pace.

"Does that mean they should be permanently punished?" Pacing the floor, he turned on the charm, cracked jokes and more than once invoked religion to justify restructuring the country's immigration laws, saying an overhaul was exactly what "a nation founded on Judeo-Christian principles" would want.

Labor and many liberals also have harsh words for Amazon because of its aggressive efforts to beat back unionization drives and because of the punishing work pace it all but requires from its warehouse workers and white-collar staffers.

The ground is more forgiving; the pace less punishing.

The pace would sound punishing to many writers — two books a year.

As punishing as the game is today, players are better at pacing themselves.