Sentence examples for relentless pressure for from inspiring English sources

Suniya Luthar, professor of psychology at Arizona State University, suggested this was because of the relentless pressure for high achievement.

Relentless pressure for change and the impact of the Great Depression finally enabled the Democrats to take over in 1935, in what was termed the Bloodless Revolution.

They are sleeping giants that own some of the best-known brand names in the country but have been sheltered from relentless pressure for profit growth.

Environmentalists argue that abandoned grasslands could be used for palm cultivation, but the industry's hunger for enormous plantations to create economies of scale, and its close links with timber extraction, create relentless pressure for forest clearance, Mr. Kaat said.

Under the relentless pressures for profits of the 1990's, the networks used contractors for many basic functions: translating, video editing and finding "fixers," the locals who do everything from setting up interviews to obtaining bulletproof cars.

According to Robin West of the Petroleum Finance Company (PFC), an industry consultancy, one big reason is the relentless pressure from shareholders for financial returns.

A primary cause of the killings, according to On Their Watch as well as earlier reports by human rights groups and the United Nations Special Rapporteur on Extrajudicial Executions, was relentless pressure from the top for combat killings, with little or no scrutiny of how they were achieved.

What better training for the relentless pressure of Acas negotiations than his previous job, working punishing hours as a junior doctor?

Mike Hussey, Clarke and Brad Haddin fell within five runs of the restart and Australia were reeling at 21 for 9 in the 12th over under relentless pressure from Philander, Morkel and Dale Steyn (2 for 23).

"It is our view that reading for pleasure is being squeezed by the relentless pressure of testing and we are particularly concerned that the SATs and the preparation for them are creating an atmosphere of anxiety around the literature".

Mr Hobby said that many good deputy heads were reluctant to go for the top job because of the relentless pressure from, among other things, Ofsted.