Sentence examples for relentlessly depicted from inspiring English sources

The new Anti-Maidan movement, whose stated goal is to prevent a repeat of the Maidan protests in Kiev during which Kremlin-backed Viktor Yanukovych was ousted, has relentlessly depicted members of the opposition as traitors plotting to overthrow the government.

One is the degree to which Mr Bush's base, which includes Nevada's veterans (14.5% of the population) as well as the ranchers, has been annoyed by government expanding, not shrinking, on his watch; and whether they are prepared to take a risk on a tax-and-spend liberal from Massachusetts (as Mr Kerry is relentlessly depicted by Mr Bush's people).The second factor will be the turnout.

Her optimism and idealism offer an alternative to the wise-cracking tweens relentlessly depicted on the Disney Channel.

From the very beginning, the Obama campaign has out-thought and outfought Stuart Stevens and his crew, relentlessly depicting the G.O.P. candidate as a clueless and heartless plutocrat.

"Cassandra's Dream" (2008, Woody Allen): Few aging directors so cogently and relentlessly depict the grimly destructive machinery of life, and every time the word "family" is uttered, the screws tighten just a little more.

In his recent book, "Confidence Men: Wall Street, Washington, and the Education of a President," Ron Suskind rather relentlessly depicts Summers as the pre-eminently dysfunctional cog in the Obama White House's financial crisis decision-machine.

During that media romance, Christie was relentlessly and adoringly depicted as a Straight Shooter; an authentic and bipartisan Every Man, a master communicator who was willing to cut through the stagecraft and delivers hard truths.

Certainly not to Hollywood, where twin delivery is depicted as relentlessly surgical, and where birth often looks more Star Wars than maternity ward.

In the e-mails, Frédéric Michel, News Corporation's chief lobbyist in Britain, was depicted as pushing relentlessly for government approval of a News Corporation takeover of the 61 percent stake that it did not already own in BSkyB, Britain's leading satellite TV network.

We relentlessly describe.

However that can be blamed on the nature of war itself, which is depicted to be as relentlessly repetitive as it is frightening to endure.