Sentence examples for unrelenting misery from inspiring English sources
The tournament's recent history has offered little other than unrelenting misery for Robben and Bayern - but the agony is over after a colourful, enthralling final that confirmed Germany as the new power base of European domestic football.
In reality, however, this was little other than an afternoon of unrelenting misery for an abject Liverpool, who had Emre Can sent off for two bookable offences before Olivier Giroud delivered the final blow with a spectacular fourth for Arsenal in the closing seconds.
It won't be the first or last show to make this mistake, but those making "The Leftovers" seem to think that profundity is best expressed through unrelenting misery.
Now a Grade-V student in a government primary school in Khulna, Chadni, 11, says that her life of unrelenting misery has now been transformed.
For "revenge porn" victims, this closure was a minor victory in a narrative of more or less unrelenting misery.
There are loads of people in prison whose sole purpose is to provide jokes amid the unrelenting misery.
Also taking its cues from Laugier in terms of gore, it proceeds to lead viewers through an excruciating onslaught of unrelenting torture and misery, the significance of which will only later become clear.
So well done Newport's very own Phaldut Sharma who, since arriving in Walford as Masood Ahmed's gregarious but aggro-magnet brother AJ, has helped break up the unrelenting, bicker-filled misery of Albert Square".
More valuable still are Gawande's cautions: candid ruminations about procedures and treatments - interventions - that can bring on new miseries (unrelenting nausea, say, and painful recoveries) and thus make matters worse.
The hours are long and the exposure to human misery is unrelenting, but at least you get to go home at night and sleep in a bed that has been paid for by the unhappiness of others, and not your own.
Learning his lines for "Othello" while simultaneously performing in "Butley," for instance, was "unrelenting hard slog and pain and misery," Mr. West said.
