Sentence examples for unstoppable among from inspiring English sources
When Vogue published an article in 2008 suggesting that tattoos were becoming ubiquitous and unstoppable among the posher classes – revealing, inter alia, that Emma Parker Bowles has a kitten tattooed on her bottom, and the artist Rachel Feinstein has a vagina snugly inked into her armpit – you just knew the phenomenon was starting to move upmarket.
But senior Labour figures believe that Corbyn is building up an apparently unstoppable momentum among Labour party members and new registered supporters, who can vote in the leadership contest if they pay £3 and sign a statement making a commitment to Labour values.
Thanks to an unstoppable run of hits, numbering among them more than 100 Jamaican No 1s, Gibbs and Thompson would soon become known as "The Mighty Two".
But scientific and technical reports, advocacy measures and pressures on companies were lost among the apparently unstoppable powers of real estate, agriculture and industry development.
Among the seemingly unstoppable end-credits that flowed down our screens, way after the acres of decolletage-fluffers and dung-tuggers, was a tiny mention of one – count them, one – "historical consultant".
No. 1 were the virtually unstoppable Wang Xiaoli and Yu Yang, who were among four pairs disqualified for trying to lose their group matches to improve their knockout draw.
The result of this unstoppable wave of migration has been the realisation among potential migrants of any nationality that the route is now a free-for-all.
Fresno State's offense was surprisingly unstoppable against the Yellow Jackets (7-6), whose defense was among the best in the Atlantic Coast Conference.
There is a growing belief among Republicans in Washington that Clinton and Donald Trump are unstoppable and that, come November, this will spell disaster for the G.O.P.
But it reflected a growing belief among Republicans in Washington that Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton are unstoppable and that, come November, this will spell disaster for the Grand Old Party.
By 1996 the proportion had risen to 33%, fuelling anxieties among parents and politicians that there was an unstoppable drugs epidemic.
