"How do you cope with playing somebody as dark as that, when she's so relentlessly not guilty?" asks Beattie.
He has criticized the Administration relentlessly, not for doing too much in the war on terrorism but for doing too little, and in the wrong way — for failing to understand that this war has to be waged on many fronts, the most important of which is ideological.
The ruin captured in Detropia is visually beautiful, but relentlessly not romantic.
Mr. Gingrich and his supportive super PAC — which pounded Mr. Romney here relentlessly — have not advertised in Florida yet, though Mr. Gingrich has visited the state often.
These people are relentlessly arrested not for crimes of violence but for drinking, and publicly urinating, and walking, and talking, and driving, and selling, and just being there.
If tales of 13-year-old Betsy's bluntness can be believed, she and the emperor teased each other relentlessly, Betsy not being above asking him if he was sorry now that he had ever invaded Russia?
It concludes that over many years professionals "on the ground worked relentlessly (if not always effectively) to fulfil their professional duties" and that ultimately it was their observations and persistence which brought the child sexual exploitation into the open.
Poor performers are sent to spend time in a temple to contemplate a giant statue of the Buddha.The best companies in emerging markets treat "talent" as a supply chain that needs to be relentlessly managed, not an isolated problem that can be solved on a piecemeal basis.
Barging into hospital rooms and houses under false pretenses, Okuzaki relentlessly seeks not merely the truth but confessions, repentance, apologies; his even, jovial conversation rushes ahead with precise purpose as he pierces the armor of politeness and zeroes in on the agonies of the past, which for him remain constantly present.
The Irish boyband, which was formed in 1998 and has inflicted more than 20 top five hits on the general public since then, will no longer be releasing records as relentlessly creative, not to mention downright influential, as Unbreakable, Fool Again and Flying Without Wings.
Mr. Lauzen can't prove it, but he has a feeling that one of the reasons he lost in the general election was because his opponent in the primary, Harry Seigle, hammered him relentlessly about not being a "licensed" C.P.A. Illinois law requires state licenses only for C.P.A.'s who do audits, and, Mr. Lauzen says, most Illinois C.P.A.'s, himself included, don't do audits.
