Sentence examples for we continually fail from inspiring English sources

Herriman's vaudevillian tales of Coconino County show us not only how we continually fail to understand one another, but also how, nonetheless, we may ultimately find meaning in one another.

But of course, if we continually fail to align across narrowly construed and misleading ideological interests and instead fight among ourselves, perhaps we the people are as incapable of wielding power as the various elites claim... Ultimately, resentment must be channeled into hope to be politically meaningful.

Yet as Srecko Latal of the World Bank likes to joke, "the operations continually fail, but miraculously the patient is still alive".

Despite the popularity of acupuncture, clinical studies continually fail to demonstrate its effectiveness — a fact that Kaptchuk doesn't dispute.

These schools are motivated to do so; if they continually fail at that goal, they will not attract the best applicants, and the failure will perpetuate itself.

Nogales believes that while every network genuinely wants to have a foothold among Latinos, they continually fail to deliver the type of programming that those audiences want.

Yet the net effect is absolutely hilarious – Hamburger's floundering, desperate attempts to entertain become funnier and funnier as they continually fail.

Perhaps that is why — on both sides of the argument — some myths stubbornly persist no matter how often they are debunked while other indubitable facts continually fail to gain traction.

The international community responded to Kim's provocation with a new sanctions, but analysts say these measures continually fail to deter the regime and instead further alienate average citizens.

Starter Tom Glavine said the Mets continually fail to do the "one thing to get us over the hump," making the problems sound tidy and minuscule, as though with one crucial hit here and one pivotal pitch there the Mets would still be playing for something.

But I continually fail to understand why people, such as the Rev. Wright, resort to Old Testament morality (let's forget the Jesus quote since he never attributes it to his presumptive father) to make such a point and overlook its moral implications.