Sebastião Salgado, one of the world's most admired photojournalists, has spent a lifetime relentlessly training his eye on human degradation and suffering.
"The case method relentlessly trains you come up with solutions to problems," said Michael E. Porter, the Christensen Professor of Business Administration, whose first teaching assignment at Harvard was Mr. Bush's Section C class.
She trained relentlessly, riding as many as eleven horses a day.
At Venice the spotlight was trained relentlessly on a different and altogether more exalted object: creativity.
But a three-day walk to the south lay a rival, Sparta, where most males between ages 7 and 30 lived in military camps that gave meaning to the phrase "Spartan existence": barefoot and with just one cloak to wear year round, the men were trained relentlessly for war.
And we trained recipients relentlessly to make sure they'd know how to use money properly (I personally wrote the words "numeracy training" into USAid proposals more times that I can remember during the micro-credit era).
As he says again and again in his autobiography, "Rafa," written with the El País journalist John Carlin, he reasoned that his willingness to train relentlessly would help him to quiet his mind in tense moments and to fend off weariness in those long Grand Slam matches he so wanted to win.
Wilson added: "I've been training relentlessly for the last six years just to have this opportunity, and it really is a dream come true".
It just goes to show that the resolve you need to train relentlessly every day of your life isn't necessarily the same as the resolve you need to stop yourself getting smashed on a once-in-a-lifetime trip to Brazil in the middle of summer.
In America, we're trained to be relentlessly gratified... To appreciate the pain of being a football supporter, you'd have to take an American game like basketball and move the basket from its regulation height of ten feet to, say, eighty-seven feet.
