The word 'remorselessly' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe an action that is done without mercy or sympathy, for example "The dictator enforced the laws remorselessly."
At times, the look of American Beauty has the remorselessly logical illogicality of a Magritte.
A hiccup was bound to come at some point for this 'run and gun' Port Adelaide side and with four losses in the last five rounds they've been struck most remorselessly by the reality bus.
And the editorial perspective of the polyglot and remorselessly internationally minded World Service helps the more intelligent end of BBC journalism to steel itself against the temptations of celebrity rubbish.
The Tories intend to focus remorselessly on the economy in their general election campaign, even to the extent of not including the NHS or immigration among their six priorities.
But the real test begins when airlines put them into service and work them remorselessly round the clock.
From infant mortality to life below the poverty line, the country's unhappiest trendlines run remorselessly upwards.
Judging by this remorselessly bleak account of Iraq's moral collapse, one cannot but feel squeamish about Iraq's future, under any regime.
They want to stop companies using accounting rules to create the impression that profits rise remorselessly every year by, in effect, smoothing out their earnings.
Meanwhile, whether or not there are further attacks, the allies must continue, remorselessly, with the military advance in Afghanistan.
High productivity allowed more food to be grown on fewer farms.Related topics Europe India France Paris Thomas MalthusThe value of land relative to GDP fell remorselessly (see chart 1).
These minority-decided switches in power might not matter were it not for the partisan legislation that each successive minority British government since 1964 has felt itself mandated to whip through the lobbies.This mountain of minority-mandated legislation has grown remorselessly.
