Sentence examples for relentlessly addressed from inspiring English sources

The "Earth" dances were all named after lizards (gecko, chameleon, dragon, iguana): their point lay in mime detail (staccato movements of head, eyes, tongue), all relentlessly addressed at the audience.

Of spaces that relentlessly address the way social power affects our daily lives.

Politicians will say lots of things in the coming weeks, but they should be pushed relentlessly to address the bottom-line question: Do they believe that a fairer distribution of capitalism's bounty is essential to repairing a sick economy?

The wretched situation of the Roma communities in Europe is the real issue to be addressed, and France relentlessly tried to draw the attention of its partners to the urgency to act.

Cameron, who was spoke after seven other members of the shadow cabinet had already addressed the audience, adopted a relentlessly upbeat tone and was reluctant to acknowledge the painful consequences of public service cuts.

The subjects addressed by the show are almost relentlessly topical: the Rwandan genocide, Palestinian history, United States-Mexico border tensions, racism in Europe and labor disputes in South Africa.

Race to the Top's reforms addressed shortcomings that Duncan, a Democrat, relentlessly hammers at: low standards, low-performing schools, little communal help for failing schools and the weight of seniority in teacher staffing decisions.

Larchmont residents have relentlessly lobbied the city to address the problem, and last summer it broke ground on a project to raise the street around the "u" by 18 inches and to readjust the angle of the storm drains so that when the river rises, the water does not back up into the street.

But only if we focus relentlessly on taking action to address it.

House Democrats tried hard to address the issues raised and relentlessly hyped by Republican critics.

Netanyahu actively rooted against Obama's re-election in 2012 and lobbied relentlessly against the president's Iran nuclear deal, going so far as to address Congress.