Sentence examples for the same litany from inspiring English sources

Nowadays, the same litany is often heard in France.

After the sixth speaker presented the same litany of complaints, Saleh seemed to snap.

Mr Obama trots out the same litany of better disease management, electronic records and the like.

(Interestingly, I haven't heard the same litany in sessions about technological disruptions and supply chain innovations).

Pretty much the same litany then tumbled out as, speaking in what was supposed to be the friend's voice, Hagel went on: "Who's the conservative here?

Furthermore, customer-protection laws require advisers to read the same litany of basic advice ("stocks can go down as well as up") every time they meet clients, even informally.

The oil companies pull out their same litany of excuses; unrest in the Middle East, weather issues, refining issues, the moon being in the wrong phase, but ultimately they are just that: excuses.

The second half brought more of the same – a litany of errors from both sides – and while Heathcote missed the chance to give Worcester some breathing space from the tee, his replacement, Lamb, did not, slotting over after he had punctured the Newcastle line.

The safer course is to mouth the same tired litanies about alleged "shared values" between Israel and the U.S. and wait till the crisis dies down.

The other candidates had each delivered their speeches as if cut from the same cloth: a litany of issues and personal promises punctuated by a series of applause lines.

Because while 2013 started with the same old same old litany of vindictiveness from all the usual suspects - mostly journos who "don't have an issue with it" and "some of whose best friends are trans" - it is starting to look as though the follow-on will be very different indeed.