Kundera has repeatedly explored the same question, with regard to a libidinous erotics of resistance.
Repeatedly marking the same question over and over again goes beyond the mere tedious to the mind-numbingly boring.
Someone who sends a three-page message or repeatedly asks the same question, Dr. Ives said, will most likely get a response along the lines of "see me".
Think about how to use social networking tools to eliminate spam and to avoid repeatedly answering the same question from many different people.
Inman says that repeatedly asking the same question in the hope of getting a different answer is "wearing a bit thin", as is politicians' persistent claim that people want to buy their own home.
A spill at Whitetail during college on an icy night left me with a concussion, and my father rushed me to the hospital after I repeatedly asked the same question, "Did I fall?" At the emergency room he made the dreaded divorced parent phone call to report that the child had been hurt on his watch.
Her plan to hold a third vote on the deal this week were blocked by the Speaker, John Bercow, who said it would break longstanding conventions preventing MPs from being repeatedly asked the same question.
Skeptic Michael Shermer describes his experience of being repeatedly asked the same question without context as "surreal".
And even those who are capable of that are loathe to appear unpleasant on camera by repeatedly asking the same question of a recalcitrant interview subject.
This may be due to what has been called the 'mere measurement' effect (Godin et al, 2008): either the questionnaire itself increased awareness, or women started to guess the correct, or most appropriate, answers because they were repeatedly asked the same question.
Whilst thumbing the pages this last week or so I've felt a rather odd parallel calcifying and repeatedly asked myself the same question – is Greg Abbott to Carlisle United what Gordon Brown was to the Labour cause?
