Sentence examples for relentless delivery from inspiring English sources

Occasionally his sneering, relentless delivery is interrupted by rustles in a carrier bag as he digs out the poetry that made his reputation.

Even there, where the setting — the sight lines between the town at large and the character's standpoint — is of dramatic significance, Guadagnino has no interest in showing a broad view of the location, because of his bland sensibility and flimsy directorial strategy, because of his relentless delivery of images that have the superficial charm of picture postcards.

In the 1970s, Britain heard the thick lancastrian tones of John Cooper Clarke embrace the raw, DIY energy of the punk movement and channel it into a style of poetry characterised by a relentless, monotonous delivery of dry social observations depicting the often grim realities of working class northern life.

"A relentless focus on delivery … electricity grid flexibility … direct government home building".

Billboard reviewer Christa Titus wrote that Slipknot was "relentless in its delivery" of their live performances, calling the album "an overwhelming frenzy of sound and fury".

"TaskUs has established a leadership position in this domain with its base of marquee customers, unique culture, and relentless focus on customer delivery".

Finally, the report makes no mention of the legislation's efforts to find ways to rein in the relentless spiral of health care delivery costs — the main culprit in today's spiraling premium costs.

But none of these things entirely merits the relentless vehemence of each song's delivery.

Pyongyang's relentless drive to enhance its missile delivery systems in 2017 has apparently moved Pyongyang close to, if not past, his red line.

The Second Test in Sydney saw an increase in the amount of short-pitched deliveries, leading Wisden to bemoan the "relentless bumper tactics".

Except that we've now had a few years' worth of headlines about tax-dodging companies, casino bankers, spectacular delivery failure on public service contracts, and relentless price rises for water, energy and transport driving more citizens into poverty.