Sentence examples for remorseless power from inspiring English sources

A gross injustice, crying out for the intercession of microcredit.But the remorseless power of compounding cuts both ways.

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.

The book's final chapter, on modernism in New York, is a semi-autobiographical account of growing up in the Tremont neighborhood of the Bronx, in which Berman presented the remorseless power of modernity at work, tearing the heart out of the decorous apartment houses which lined the Grand Concourse.

The halving of Labour party membership is mostly about the remorseless stripping of power and influence away from ordinary members, a process that Gordon Brown shows no sign of reversing.

A key ingredient in the New Economy, if it exists, is the remorseless rise in the power of the microprocessors used for other applications as well.

I don't think our democratic system has remotely come to terms with the effects of the remorseless growth of computing power.

This goes against the dominant "narrative" (God, I hate that word) of Kagan as a remorseless apple-polisher and power-seeker.

Like Stalin's other recent biographers -notably Robert Conquest, Dmitri Volkogonov and Edvard Radzinsky -- Robert Service paints a picture of a warped monster of a man, insatiable in his pursuit of power, ruthless in his treatment of real and imagined rivals, remorseless in his murder of millions.

But if what happened over the weekend doesn't quite amount to a coup, it has nevertheless been a ruthless display of power politics on Germany's part and a chilling reminder of the remorseless logic of a monetary union dominated by creditors and pre-Keynesian economics.

After Escobar, the idea of rebellion based on ideology was largely supplanted by the remorseless pursuit of profit and power.

In his low-key questioning, Mr. Jasper tried to conjure a portrait of Mr. Massino as a remorseless, calculating criminal who hoarded gold and power and would do anything to avoid being sentenced to death.