Sentence examples for who would constantly from inspiring English sources

But despite his softly spoken nature, De Dora describes Roy as one the most "devoted and hardened" advocates of free expression "not just in Bangladesh, but the world over" who would constantly lobby international organisations to bring issues of secularist struggle in Bangladesh to the fore.

Apart from the grumpy reception clerk who was determined at checkout to make me pay separately for meals that I knew were part of my package, the staff of the Lake Palace was uniformly gracious, and I was especially grateful to the maid who would constantly refill the bowl in my room with bunches of tiny, impossibly sweet bananas.

I knew the director to be an excellent adviser and motivator who would unite his team members under the larger scientific vision, not someone who would constantly question how we conducted our research, or limit our creativity.

A Nigerian man's voices were personified by a 6ft blonde transsexual and an angry midget who would constantly argue in his head.

When I was working at a broadcaster, a junior producer, there was one presenter who would constantly try to get me to go to bed with him.

The family moved around a lot: She was born in Fort Wayne, Indiana, but the bulk of Lockwood's childhood and adolescence was spent moving back and forth from Cincinnati to St . Louis which she says was due in part to her father "being a crazy guy who would constantly burn his bridges with various bishops".

I had a female patient in her mid 40s who would masturbate constantly.

Kirkman commented on the controversy, stating "Freedom Ring was always planned as an inexperienced hero who would get beaten up constantly and probably die.

Rule one: don't knock - the house isn't only home to some of the decade's most memorable television scenes, but reportedly a woman named Fran - and a male presumed to be her husband - who would rather not have fans constantly requesting they look around her house.

Based in part upon Daniel Domscheit-Berg's account of his time as Assange's partner at "the world's most dangerous website", this visually flashy thriller retreads familiar ground, attempting to address the widest possible audience (Condon is clearly aiming for those who would have missed Gibney's film), constantly acknowledging its partisan sources, ultimately hedging its narrative bets.

We were constantly surrounded by friends who would disappear.