Sentence examples for relentless appeal from inspiring English sources

They feel they are winning on their core issues at this Republican National Convention, but some of them clearly miss the red-meat rhetoric and partisan edge of conventions past, replaced this week by the Bush campaign's relentless appeal to the center.

That should be a boost for Trump, and he's made a relentless appeal to blue-collar workers anxious about the long decline in manufacturing jobs.

What appears to be happening is that American consumers were willing to respond to insurers' relentless appeals to their pocketbooks during the Great Recession but that lately they've become more jaded, especially as they realize they've leveraged nearly all the discounts they can out of their car-insurance premiums.

Osby told me he was skeptical, but that Harland "was relentless in his appeal.

The vote was viewed domestically as a rejection of Mr. Sarkozy and his relentless effort to appeal to the voters of the far-right National Front.

It is to see your sort-of-racist uncle's bourbonic critique of the NBA come to life: any number of bullshit isolation sets on offense resulting in bilious fadeaway bricks; sluggish, oh-shit-what-I-was-checking-my-phone defense; relentless over-emotive appeals to the refs that are melodramatic enough to earn an "easy on the eyebrows, chief" jeer from Jack Black.

Whereas Obama's campaign sought to empower his supporters by implying that they can control the shape of things to come, Trump's central message is "yes he can," conveyed by an essential "trust me" appeal and relentless chest thumping.

Indeed, a relentless growth habit is one appeal of this Central American palm.

And in 2016, the relentless focus on Clinton's appeals to women, from Lena Dunham and Demi Lovato headliners in Iowa to a Planned Parenthood's endorsement in New Hampshire, often ignores the fact many women simply like Clinton.

He cited comments by one recent female contestant who suggested that, as he put it, "The game appeals to the relentless competitiveness of white males and their interest in trivia".

The process of struggling into one's costume in a chilly wind or relentless drizzle started to lose its appeal once the tepid safety and predictable conditions of the indoor pool became accessible to all.