Sentence examples for relentless aim from inspiring English sources

The result was a series of small enclaves, atomic in character, whose relentless aim was consensus, uniformity, accommodation.

In an influential biography published last year, Jung Chang and Jon Halliday took relentless aim at their subject, portraying just about everything he did in the worst possible light, and the man himself as a virtual monster.

One of the best scenes of the show's third season featured Raylan throwing a bullet at a guy and saying, "Next one's coming faster!" For its part, "Breaking Bad" is the most morally compelling show on the air, given its relentless aim to expose the selfish delusions of a man who won't admit how much damage he's done to everyone around him.

Last night, Americans elected as the 45th president of the United States a man whose campaign "took relentless aim at the institutions and long-held ideals of American democracy". Yesterday, Americans elected a man who has defiled all that is sacred to us: war heroes, prisoners of war, Purple Heart recipients, veterans suffering from PTSD, grief-stricken Gold Star parents.

"Friction (Rave Mix)" radiates with the artist's relentless, moody, aim at the dancefloor perhaps the friction caused by our sneakers grazing the surface in rabid form, might just literally set the club on fire. .

WASHINGTON — Chris Christie's political advisers are working to determine whether they could move fast enough to set up effective political operations in Iowa and New Hampshire in the wake of a relentless courtship aimed at persuading Mr. Christie, the governor of New Jersey, to plunge into the race for the Republican presidential nomination, according to operatives briefed on the preparations.

It was the 1998 bombings of two United States Embassies in East Africa a few months after the declaration of a jihad that began the new phase of Al Qaeda's development: a relentless campaign aimed at the indiscriminate killing of Americans wherever they could be found.

Since Hollande's victory over Nicolas Sarkozy last May, there has been only a brief suspension of the relentless criticism aimed his way – that came during his transformation as a war leader capable of sending the French army to fight al-Qaida affiliates in the sands of northern Mali.

Relentless competition aimed at overcoming self-imposed limits has always represented a recipe for success.

Security aside, there's no doubt that relentless commercial activity aimed at this lucrative group has taken its toll.

Relentless Republican attacks aimed at conjuring a picture of a Democrat too weak and wavering to defend America in its hour of need have not made things any easier.