Sentence examples for relentless supply from inspiring English sources

"But we are going to be in a trading range for the next six to eight weeks, due to worries about the Federal Reserve and a relentless supply of new and secondary stock issues.

Viking; 308 pages; $28.95.In this section Just say no Shape-shifting In ancient times Charging ahead Many masters, many lives Beyond borders ReprintsANY doubts that electric cars are the future are rapidly blown away within minutes of driving a Tesla Model S. It is not so much the rapid acceleration, but the smooth and relentless supply of power from its electric motor.

"We are faced with an ever more complex stimulant market and a relentless supply of new drugs which are increasingly diverse," she said.

But changing elite tastes and the relentless efficiency of supply chains have slowly inverted tastes: In many categories, the poor now buy from the exotic unknown, and the rich insist on what can be traced, from the pig next door to the locally sewn sock.

The truth, inevitably, lies somewhere between that and the Bush administration's relentless focus on supply shortages, urging OPEC to increase output and wanting to expand production at home.

That salty, accidentally man-made body of water, with its shoals of calcified fish and bird bones under a relentless desert sun, supplies both a bleak atmosphere and some convenient metaphors for "Little Birds," Elgin James's Sundance-incubated debut feature, which follows Lily and Alison on a journey from boredom to danger.

His column obscures the fundamental point — that we are in the first stage of a relentless decline in total oil supply.

Add to that relentless dirty wordplay, costumes that supply the men of Athens and Sparta with colored balloons as phalluses, and women who seem to be perpetually moaning and gasping in the throes of randy deprivation.

Yet the globalisation of supply chains and the relentless downward pressure on prices means that exploitation of the vulnerable still exists.

Given these facts, American businesses' and policymakers' relentless focus on cutting the medical supply, reducing dosages for existing patients, and deterring doctor-shoppers makes little sense.

At the same time, multinational firms are beginning to reverse the relentless process of outsourcing, which has seen supply chains stretch out across the globe.