Sentence examples for unceasing at from inspiring English sources
Through Sunday Wonders are unceasing at the New York Arts of Pacific Asia Show, a gathering of 65 purveyors of art and artifacts, displaying works from Asia, India and islands of the South Pacific.
Speaking of the same-sex marriages taking place in Massachusetts and other states and that have led to rifts in the Methodist and Episcopal churches, he said: "That's an ongoing, unceasing debate at the seminary.
In an unceasing attempt at minimizing measurement and observer bias, all the measurements were performed by one investigator (Monika Paruszewska-Achtel).
At the age of sixty-one, Burtynsky conducts his shoots with unceasing energy — waking at dawn, working past midnight — and rarely succumbs to irritability, an easygoingness polished by years of creative adversity in difficult places.
There is no "cycle of violence"; there is unceasing violence aimed at the destruction of Israel.
Politicians in both parties bemoan the hours they spend each day soliciting rich donors or schmoozing with lobbyists at unceasing fundraisers.
Thanks largely to my husband, but also to my jobs and his over the years, I've had unceasing opportunities laid at my doorstep to travel far and wide and several pushes to go even further and wider.
The British-based Diagram prize - a magnum of champagne awarded by the Bookseller since 1978 - reflects the book trade's unceasing bafflement and delight at the highly specialised titles which some of its members in Britain and further afield produce.
Khan said he was appalled at the "unceasing misery" being suffered by passengers and urged the Department for Transport to take over temporary responsibility for the franchise from GTR. "Passengers are paying thousands of pounds for a service that, rather than being 'turn up and go', has become 'turn up and hope'.
All this with — we kids feel it — a light but unceasing wind of fear whistling at the back of their necks.
Grant was an unceasing warrior whose strategic genius at Vicksburg in 1863 gave the Union control of the Mississippi, split the Confederacy like a fire log and set the table for victory and reunion.
