Sentence examples for their litany from inspiring English sources
Their litany of despair fell on deaf ears.
Both the US and UK have their litany of favourite defence procurement cockups.
In any case, their litany of reciprocal grievances turns into an operatic war that may be either the real thing or merely another diverting military exercise.
Though Obama critics can reliably add the NSA's overreach to their litany of complaints about the administration, it does not fit easily into the "angry socialist Muslim" narrative that winds through the other scandals they use to gin up support.
Amid their litany of heartbreaking World Cup qualifying losses the Socceroos' defeat at the hands of New Zealand's All Whites ahead of the 1982 World Cup in Spain is often overlooked.
This nasty edge wasn't always helpful, but it served a purpose, writes Mr Isaacson: many would "end their litany of horror stories by saying that he got them to do things they never dreamed possible".Often eccentric, Mr Jobs developed obsessive dietary habits in his early 20s, along with a taste for Bob Dylan, LSD and Zen.
Notice how in their litanies of supposedly frivolous subjects (a kind of inversion of Ray's angry rant), these critics blithely dismiss matters of concern to a great many women.
The most recent Super Bowl was nicknamed the "Haters Super Bowl" by some because otherwise neutral fans loved to hate Seattle for their recent litany of drug suspensions and their outspoken cornerback, or New England because the franchise is far more decorated with scandals than Super Bowl rings.
At the start of the portion the Israelites voice their usual litany of complaints as they continue their seemingly endless journey through the desert wilderness.
The scale of violence may remain "strategically insignificant", as an American commander put it recently, but it certainly makes the whole costly Iraq project look far more troubling, especially to American voters a year before they pick their president.A litany of lossesBut the growing boldness of the shadowy resistance goes beyond sniping at Americans.
The Guardian's Philip Hope-waslace was kinder; he thought the cast "gabbled their sad litany in a sort of musical tour de force", but while he seemed to enjoy the "fractured splutter" with which the characters described their "cheap little matrimonial smash-up", he felt that Play didn't "enlarge on Beckett's pessimism much.
