10 BÜCHER, DIE MIT «UNREMITTINGLY» IM ZUSAMMENHANG STEHEN
Entdecke den Gebrauch von
unremittingly in der folgenden bibliographischen Auswahl. Bücher, die mit
unremittingly im Zusammenhang stehen und kurze Auszüge derselben, um seinen Gebrauch in der Literatur kontextbezogen darzustellen.
1
Awarding of Medals in the Naval Service: Hearing Before a ...
... in escorting and protecting vitally Important convoys of troops and supplies
through these waters, and in offensive and defensive action, vigorously and
unremittingly prosecuted against all forms of enemy naval activity; and especially
for an ...
United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on Naval Affairs,
1920
2
Reports of State Trials: New Series... 1820 to [1858]...
You will find his Majesty says, in the same speech from tho Throne, adverting to
these foreign affairs : — " His Majesty's efforts have been unremittingly exerted to
preserve the peace of Europe." Not the peace of this country with Europe alone ...
Sir John Macdonell, Sir John Edward Power Wallis,
1889
3
Humanistica Lovaniensia
Hilary, whose Lucubrationes were edited by Erasmus in 1523, says much the
same: "We pray unremittingly when, through deeds that are pleasing to God and
are always done for his glory, the whole life of every righteous man is prayer".31
...
4
The Navy book of distinguished service: an official ...
... and in offensive and defensive action, vigorously and unremittingly prosecuted
against all forms of enemy naval activity. CLAUDE, Abraham Comdr. U. S. N. For
distinguished service in the line of his profession as commanding officer of the ...
5
The Dimwit's Dictionary: More Than 5,000 Overused Words and ...
... constantly; continually; continuously; endlessly; eternally; everlastingly;
evermore; forever; forevermore; frequently; interminably; nonstop; permanently;
perpetually; persistently; recurrently; regularly; repeatedly; unceasingly;
unremittingly.
Robert Hartwell Fiske,
2006
6
The Geography of Strabo
This is apparent to any one who stands on the beach at the time when the waves
break ; for no sooner are one's feet washed than they are left bare by the waves,
and then again they are washed, and this goes on unremittingly. And close ...
7
El Dorado: An Adventure of the Scarlet Pimpernel
... has gone by since then, Lady Blakeney, and during that time a special
company of prison guard, acting under the orders of the Committee of General
Security and of Public Safety, have questioned the prisoner unremittingly —
unremittingly, ...
Baroness Emmuska Orczy Orczy,
1913
... Lady Blakeney, and duringthat time a special company of prison guard, acting
under theordersof the Committee ofGeneral Security andof Public Safety, have
questioned the prisoner unremittingly— unremittingly, remember—day andnight.
Baroness Emma Orczy,
2009
9
Medical and Surgical Reporter
On the contrary, when continued extension is applied, the parts are being pulled
unremittingly. It is a well established physiological fact, that muscular fibre must
be allowed alternate relaxation; if it is not, the muscle soon becomes exhausted ...
Harold Havelock Kynett, D G Brinton, Samuel Worcester Butler,
1867
10
Buddhist Answers: For the Critical Questions
AN 2: 1.5 Unremitting Effort Unremittingly, indeed, did I strive, O monks, and I
resolved: 'Let only my skin, sinews and bones remain; let the flesh and blood in
my body dry up; yet there shall be no ceasing of striving till I have attained
whatever ...
Yalith Wijesurendra,
2013
10 NACHRICHTEN, IN DENEN DER BEGRIFF «UNREMITTINGLY» VORKOMMT
Erfahre, worüber man in den einheimischen und internationalen Medien spricht und wie der Begriff
unremittingly im Kontext der folgenden Nachrichten gebraucht wird.
BBC One's The Outcast is too depressing for Sundays
... and Hattie Morahan. Some thought it too heavy for Sunday night, complaining that the programme was “relentlessly miserable” and “unremittingly bleak”. «Irish Examiner, Jul 15»
Jlin: Dark Energy review – footwork star pushing the genre forward
This is no sanitised version of footwork, though: the sound palette is still unremittingly brutal, with bpms whirling around the 190 mark. As Burial is to dubstep, Jlin ... «The Guardian, Apr 15»
On the frontline with Gaza, fence menders face nightly peril
... torn strands of barbed wire and repairing the electrical damages done by winter rain and lightning — is unremittingly dangerous, laborious and crucial. The 60 ... «The Times of Israel, Feb 15»
2014 is one year in need of an image makeover
Never has a year been portrayed as so unremittingly bleak (including, at times, by yours truly). Yet all the while it turns out it was humming along just fine. «The Seattle Times, Dez 14»
The Ebola Outbreak: Hopeful News from the Front Lines
The coverage of the Ebola outbreak in West Africa by U.S. media has often seemed unremittingly grim. So it was with some trepidation that I boarded a plane for ... «Scientific American, Okt 14»
'The Knick' Recap 1×9: Cocaine Blues
What happens when a show that's already unremittingly gloomy and disturbing decides to go even darker? You end up with something like “Golden Lotus. «New York Observer, Okt 14»
At last, some good news in the fight against the Islamic State
After months of unremittingly dark tidings from Syria and Iraq, some slivers of hope are beginning to shine through. The terrorist army that calls itself the Islamic ... «Quartz, Sep 14»
De Staat, Multi-Story Orchestra, review: Extremely and unremittingly …
Under Christopher Stark's direction, the Multi-Story Orchestra's performance of his now-classic De Staat was merely extremely - and unremittingly - loud. «The Independent, Aug 14»
Inbetweeners 2 movie review: Intermittently hilarious and …
Lads' mags may have fallen out of fashion but the spirit of Nuts and Loaded lives on in this cheery, intermittently hilarious and unremittingly crude sequel to the ... «The Independent, Aug 14»
Terry Gilliam turns to eye-watering excess for his staging of Berlioz's …
... Moores Foundation's Swansong Project) that puts the Pope's patronage of Cellini in the opera to shame, this show is unstintingly, unremittingly entertaining. «Spectator.co.uk, Jun 14»