Sentence examples for unceasing demands from inspiring English sources
'unceasing demands' is a correct and usable phrase in written English
You can use it to describe an ongoing, relentless, or consistent call for something. For example, "The teacher was subject to the unceasing demands of the students for better teaching methods."
But by that time Johnston and the Joneses were gone — carried away, no doubt, by the unceasing demands of do-it-yourself celebrity, and by the brisk November wind.
But the SNC's unceasing demands for a no-fly zone or a safety zone to protect civilians from the regime's barrel bombs and chlorine gas are getting nowhere slowly.
If his horses are unwitting in their own loss, their unceasing demands may yet prove as useful as any words of consolation for those who were closest to Sir Henry Cecil.
As to what the Babadook may stand for, take your pick: survivor's guilt, husband's ghost, all-consuming grief, a child possessed, or a mother drained of sleep — almost of the will to live — by that child's unceasing demands.
"They face unceasing demands that are unsatisfiable, they are working in a distressing context, which can be life-threatening and they are filled with a core fear of personal disintegration," he says.
Outsiders might view these primarily untended plots as the weekend equivalent of work camps, full of a slate of catch-up chores and the unceasing demands of hundreds of little vegetative voices: water me, feed me, weed me, protect me.
But the technology boom in the 1990's created an unceasing demand for skilled workers.
Although some 1,400 hotel rooms have recently been added to the city's supply of approximately 70,000, the unceasing demand has pushed up daily rates.
("Wanted. MP3 player. I am nothing without one!") Such anthropologists will make what they will of a glut of Epson printers and aquariums, and unceasing demand for Snap-N-Go baby strollers.
Reports say vast swathes of northern China have been mined to satisfy the unceasing demand for coal, leaving millions of people living precariously on the land above.
Lately, the increasing interest in RT models is being also stimulated by the ongoing idea of allocating next generation wireless systems in the millimeter-wave bands to cope with the unceasing demand for higher data rates [3, 5], since of course the higher the operating frequency, the more accurate the ray-optics approximations.
