Sentence examples for talking continually from inspiring English sources

A scrum of TV technicians, talking continually into headsets, surrounded the troupe, who kept up a show of professional jollity while lights and furniture were being adjusted around them.

It is Connolly who introduces Small to the search for ancient civilisations, leading him on sorties into Guatemala to seek out minor ruins, while talking continually of the legendary lost city of La Joya, now vanished into the land, its vast wealth left undiscovered by repeated waves of invaders and explorers.

In the process, and in talking continually with Singh's family, Sennett says she found herself drawn to Sikhism.

Players talk continually about the red zone.

Apart from Isaac, whose knees will never fully unbend after his lengthy concealment in a hole during the war, they talk, continually.

The Yankees have also talked continually with the Kansas City Royals about outfielder Johnny Damon and with the Baltimore Orioles about the veteran outfielder B. J. Surhoff.

Khan had two critical points deducted for "pushing" and then there was the appearance of the "man in the hat", one Mustafa Ameen, who despite having no official role, handled the scorecards, talked continually to the match supervisor and celebrated with Peterson in the ring.

He talks continually of what is distinctive to the human species, as if only this could ground a notion of human dignity; but there is no reason the characteristics that ground our rights should not be shared with members of other species, and obviously many of those characteristics are shared -- like the capacity to feel pain, to enjoy family relations, to need food and drink.

It's easy to compare the culture of backstabbing amongst say Republican presidential candidates invidiously to the behavior of a pope who talks continually of peace and reconciliation.

Politicians talk continually about how "small business," which really means the middle market, leads the way to job creation in America (usually as a prelude to a tax-cut argument).

McCain's strategy was to focus mainly on talking points, continually bringing the questions back to energy, tax, earmarks and his ability to "reach across the aisle".