Sentence examples for remorseless cycle of from inspiring English sources
Labour has promised to end the "remorseless cycle" of compulsory GCSE maths and English resits as part of its plans to reform further education (FE).
"We welcome Labour's commitment to end the remorseless cycle of GCSE English and maths retakes which the government has forced on further education," Barton said.
The mass killings by Stalin and Hitler existed in an almost symbiotic relationship, the one giving license to the other, in remorseless cycles of revenge.
Marx heralded the remorseless wheel of history, whatever victims it might claim.
Where we struggle is in imagining a future in which much that we now take for granted has failed, and yet life goes on – people continue, in the words of novelist John Berger, "to wrest some meaning and continuity from a cycle of remorseless change".
Meanwhile, a brutal cycle of capital investment can bleed semiconductor firms dry as they upgrade their costly fabrication ("fab") plants to keep pace with the remorseless doubling that takes place every 18 months in the number of transistors crammed on to a sliver of silicon.
Yippee! these three women say in unison, each beginning a new chapter in her life, untethered from the remorseless news cycle, each free to engage with the horrors unfolding in her country on her own terms and not those of her company's corporate parent.
Chinese politicians have the advantage of being able to take the long view, freed from the remorseless demands of the electoral cycle.
Unlike I, not only is there no point to the plots and rebellions, but those who enact them know there is no point, except some sort of remorseless execution of a fatal cycle.
The symphonies are the bedrock of the set; this was Boult's second complete cycle on disc, and the benefits of his career-long immersion in these scores is audible, whether in the remorseless power of the Fourth, the wonderfully natural unfolding of the Fifth or his ability to respect the symphonic aspirations of the Sinfonia Antartica without underplaying its programmatic origins.
