Sentence examples for relentlessly made from inspiring English sources

But the problem for the government is that it has relentlessly made the case that the economic benefits of migration are vast, in order to buy off those who don't like its social effects.

"It is unusual to find a politician who, for nigh on three decades, has relentlessly made the same case over and over again, and we would be churlish not to recognise the belief, persistence and stamina that that takes".

My fondness for books, debates, and weird outfits meant I was relentlessly made fun of in primary school, consistently (and pretty creatively) insulted and taunted throughout secondary school and publicly ridiculed at university.

"Some, above the ages of her late father, are relentlessly making sex advances to her despite the fact that she has on many occasions turned them down," it claimed.

But he relentlessly makes the case that the change, already under way, will intensify, and that companies need to spend even more time trying to understand the needs of all consumers.

My favorite quote that didn't make the piece came from Ken Goldstein, the head of Kantar Media/CMAG, who said that the "optimizer" — the system as it was known in the campaign for predicting swing voters' television-viewing habits — was "relentlessly making many millions of decisions.

Tonight's second episode is a little less impressive, with its marooning of Leela and Zap Brannigan on a distant planet, but it more than makes up for it with gags as Zap relentlessly makes his moves on the only woman on this world.

Intel flogged the "Centrino" brand relentlessly, making the technology synonymous with wireless computing.

Second, Carrie, Charlotte, and Miranda are all shitty friends who don't support Samantha's relationship and relentlessly make fun of her for "turning lesbian overnight".

In the 2016 primary campaign, no one took Trump seriously at the outset, yet he was able to abuse and publicly bully the establishment candidates relentlessly, making once-promising figures like Marco Rubio look vapid and foolish.

Linda Stasi of the New York Post said that "Season 4" had "some good laughs here, but there's also the threat that 30 Rock could easily turn into that thing the writers relentlessly make fun of – TV shows and stars that are too smug, too smart and too out-of-touch for their own good".