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How To Use Remorseless In A Sentence

  • His investigation reveals a twisted labyrinth of deception and betrayal, with remorseless vixen Kitty Collins at the center.
  • It is such a mouth as we can imagine some remorseless inquisitor to have had -- that is, not an inquisitor filled with holy zeal for what he mistakenly thought the cause of Christ demanded, but a spleeny, envious, rancorous shaveling, who tortured men from hatred of their superiority to him, and sheer love of inflicting pain. Andersonville — Volume 1
  • He said: 'There is a remorseless logic to it. The Sun
  • He's going to make a statement at the end of these hearings and it sounds typically remorseless.
  • Joe (Cage), a remorseless hitman, is in Bangkok to execute four enemies of a ruthless crime boss named Surat. NEW POSTER: BROTOX DANGEROUS (UPDATE)
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  • The critics have slammed the film remorselessly.
  • Here, the character Ms. Kudrow plays is far from sympathetic—she's psychotherapist Fiona Wallice, a charlatan, and a remorseless, self-obsessed one, busy peddling what she's fond of describing as her new "treatment modality. Therapy as Shock Treatment
  • Plus an unpleasant whiff of effluent as in the previous week's remorseless attacks on Cherie Blair, not for anything she's said or done but for the way she looks.
  • The violence is remorseless and disturbing. Times, Sunday Times
  • On it goes, year after remorseless year, nibbling away at savings, forcing more and ever more stringent economies on the individual until the point is reached at which there are no more economies to be made.
  • Australia found twined round its boughs, the misletoe, with its many home associations -- the elegant cedar -- the close-growing mangrove -- and strange parasitical plants, pushing through huge fungi, and clasping with the remorseless strength of the wrestler, and with the round crunching folds of the boa, the trees they were gradually to supplant and destroy. A Love Story
  • I like the slow pace, the remorseless march towards excellence, my own drooping eyelids. Times, Sunday Times
  • Once they score a ton the best batsmen take a fresh guard and press on remorselessly towards a double century. FRANKIE: The Autobiography of Frankie Dettori
  • Poor Admiral Boxer has fallen a victim to its remorseless gripe, and is buried at the head of the harbour, where he worked so hard, early and late, to endeavour to rescue Balaklava from the plague-stricken wretchedness in which he found it a few months before. Journal Kept During The Russian War: From The Departure Of The Army From England In April 1854, To The Fall Of Sebastopol
  • It is the western condition of globalisation, and its paradox of intimacy and intolerance suggests that the western reaction to the remorseless rise of the non-west will be far from benign.
  • The strong north-eastern wind which had been drying out the rain-sodden land was fanning the fire, driving it remorselessly onward.
  • Frankly, I'm more inclined to find the former more contrived, since a remorseless thug and repenting Christian is a believable dyad.
  • So sadistic, remorseless brutes cannot dodge true justice for their savagery. The Sun
  • Wild tomatoes, which had gone to seed or been remorselessly hoed out from the beginning of Berande, were foraged for salads, soups, and sauces. Chapter 7
  • Horrid streams of a-a have to be cautiously skirted, which after rushing remorselessly over the kindlier lava have heaped rugged pinnacles of brown scoriae into impassable walls. The Hawaiian Archipelago
  • ‘The psychology of a violent, remorseless murderer is not defined by connecting dots,’ Cornwell writes at the beginning.
  • Ash and sugar maple trees were shooting up among the apple trees in the remorseless struggle for light.
  • Why, the defamation of our good names paints us as remorseless ghouls bent on world domination!
  • Nature is remorselessly cruel and none more remorseless than the slugs and snails that are currently trying to eat my lettuces before I can.
  • These golden dragon-men overlooked the fact of what we were, supposedly vile, remorseless monsters in league with the Devourer himself.
  • I like the slow pace, the remorseless march towards excellence, my own drooping eyelids. Times, Sunday Times
  • It still doesn't change the fact that vicious, remorseless murderers are disgusting animals that deserve to rot behind bars.
  • Was he not actually the sensitive, caring pet I knew and loved, but rather a cruel, remorseless murderer?
  • The other thing to be aware of at this stage of life is the remorseless growth of hair inside your nostrils and ears. Times, Sunday Times
  • Ash and sugar maple trees were shooting up among the apple trees in the remorseless struggle for light.
  • Pendleton the remorseless Bichon Frise, who saunters down the sidewalk on his 12-foot leash and then clotheslines you ankle-high. Have We All Gone to the Dogs?
  • The sense he had so often had, since the first hour of his disembarkment, of being further and further “in,” treated him again at this moment to another twinge; but in this wonderful way of her putting him in there continued to be something exquisitely remorseless. The Ambassadors
  • Where is now the enthusiastic Gironde, where the volcanic mountain, the fiery, and eloquent Mirabeau, the wily Brissot, the atheistic Lequinios, the remorseless Marat, the bloody St. Just, and the chief of the deplumed and fallen legions of equality? The Stranger in France or, a Tour from Devonshire to Paris Illustrated by Engravings in Aqua Tint of Sketches Taken on the Spot.
  • And the old man looked, stared, somewhat glary-eyed, look intently at Muse as if he was a religious man of some kind, you know a convinced assurance this was not the end of this tribulation, almost a remorseless gleam in his eyes, something strange to me, I continued however to keep a careful distance away from this occurrence. Frankie Horror | SciFi, Fantasy & Horror Collectibles
  • It includes bogus demographics, minor details shorn of context, calumnies against the victims and remorseless fakery. Times, Sunday Times
  • In "Avatar, " the Na'vi are basically alien hippies; in "Aliens, " the titular creatures are remorseless, bloodthirsty xenomorphs.
  • It was endowed with an endless capacity for multiplication and a remorseless urge to advance.
  • It is only under the remorseless pressure of dealing with the reality of Iris that the make-believe barriers sometimes break down and he shouts that he hates her.
  • The guitar is equally remorseless: there are no chord changes; it's E flat minor throughout.
  • They are brutal and remorseless killers, undeserving of the legalism of international conventions, the U.S. government argues.
  • What killed them was unreasoning, remorseless, merciless evil.
  • No other ballet so remorselessly exposes the gulf between effulgent grandeur and mere competence. Times, Sunday Times
  • No one doubts that the Conqueror could be remorseless: not least in his wasting of parts of Yorkshire and the north-west in the desperate campaigning of 1069-70.
  • The explosion of Internet dating, in which you announce the traits you want in a lover as you'd announce the ingredients you want in a latte, and remorselessly exchange him if he's not made to specifications, has hastened still further the commodification of romance — and its desanctification. Fidelity With a Wandering Eye
  • There have been record bankruptcies and remorselessly rising unemployment.
  • Galen Albret's nostrils expanded as he heard the _crack, crack, crack_ of the remorseless dog-whip whose sting drew him away from the vain pursuit. The Call of the North
  • Peter (the eldest) is brutal, angry, and remorseless.
  • They have differed from Christianity in that their predestinating, determining force, instead of being qualified by any play of free-will, or any feasible plan of ultimate and superabounding good, has been a real fatalism, changeless, hopeless, remorseless. Oriental Religions and Christianity A Course of Lectures Delivered on the Ely Foundation Before the Students of Union Theological Seminary, New York, 1891
  • It peeps out, even in the most serious passages, in a kind of demure rebellion against the fanaticism of his remorseless intelligence. The Atlantic Monthly, Volume 05, No. 31, May, 1860
  • Rising wages contrasted with declining textile prices, which fell remorselessly in every textile industry for which we have data.
  • So sadistic, remorseless brutes cannot dodge true justice for their savagery. The Sun
  • Behind them were the still madder, swifter, more terrible waters, coming in sudden thuds, in furious drives, eddying and sculping and rearing in an orgy or remorseless and heartrending destruction. Waysiders
  • The other thing to be aware of at this stage of life is the remorseless growth of hair inside your nostrils and ears. Times, Sunday Times
  • Mr. Milburn was described as a vile Yankee type of miser and overreacher, who had plotted against the fortune of a gentleman and the virtue of his daughter for a long series of remorseless years. The Entailed Hat Or, Patty Cannon's Times
  • Each battle thenceforth sought to break gaps in the German defences; the campaign was transformed into a remorseless, attritional grind.
  • The proportion of people voting for the two larger parties has gone down remorselessly. Times, Sunday Times
  • The effect of this remorseless business logic is to squeeze out all but the largest suppliers under the guise of economies of scale. SHOPPED: The Shocking Power of British Supermarkets
  • The rest of us will perceive the cruel, remorseless logic of the ageing process. Times, Sunday Times
  • Having held himself together for so long under such remorseless pressure, he was unable to face the world. Sir Alf: A Major Reappraisal of the Life and Times of England's Greatest Football Manager
  • In the foregoing narrative, the mildest view has been adopted of his remorseless cruelty: of his gross and revolting indulgences, of his daily demeanour, which is said to have outraged everything that is seemly, everything that is holy, in private life, little has been written. Memoirs of the Jacobites of 1715 and 1745 Volume II.
  • Their subject is the gregarious, loquacious, remorseless killer Benoit.
  • The remorseless rise in Irish petrol prices has been stemmed with the news in the government budget that excise duties on unleaded petrol has been reduced.
  • Earlier this summer, at a meeting of the Social Liberal Forum, a grouping of left-leaning Lib Dems, he said: "I have to be remorselessly on-message these days, so I can't call it plan B; so let's call it plan A plus. So what do we do now, chancellor?
  • The strong north-eastern wind which had been drying out the rain-sodden land was fanning the fire, driving it remorselessly onward.
  • Nor could America's achievement have been done without a certain levelling down of attitudes and ascriptions, in parallel with the remorseless rise of the American wealth machine.
  • It means the remorseless destruction of local distinctiveness, choice and opportunity by international mega-brands and the rapacious, conniving corporations that own them.
  • So sadistic, remorseless brutes cannot dodge true justice for their savagery. The Sun
  • Their modern counterparts face much worse, being hemmed in by the spread of suburbia, by motorways and the remorseless growth of traffic on ordinary roads.
  • The proportion of people voting for the two larger parties has gone down remorselessly. Times, Sunday Times
  • Who feels no ills, should, therefore, fear them; and when fortune smiles, be doubly cautious, lest destruction come remorseless on him, and he fall unpitied.
  • Coming towards them is something absolutely remorseless and absolutely terrifying. Times, Sunday Times
  • This remorseless pressure drove a great number of peasants to the edge of subsistence, making them deeply vulnerable to periodic shocks in the agrarian cycle.
  • ‘I've remorselessly agitated for a full public inquiry but the powers that be have just kicked me into touch so to speak,’ he said.
  • The echoes of the ringing axe came back to them from an adjacent hillside; a squirrel barked and "snickered," as if he too were a party to the fun; crows overhead cawed a protest at the destruction of their ancient perch; but with steady and remorseless stroke the axe was driven through the concentric rings on either side into the tree's dead heart. Nature's Serial Story
  • In states with a death penalty, this is just the kind of killing - premeditated, commercial, often remorseless, a betrayal of humanity's deepest bond - that qualifies for the death penalty.
  • They had the ability to remorselessly pursue their quarry at a relentless pace, regardless of the mid-day sun.
  • The result has been remorseless decline and neglect. Times, Sunday Times
  • Thief and pirate should he prove henceforth; no more nor less; as bowelless, as remorseless, as all those others who had deserved those names. Captain Blood
  • Throwing an adversary from the top of a car park is just one of his remorseless acts of violence.
  • And those mills grind remorselessly and cruelly at times.
  • But evolution ploughed on remorselessly, enabling only the most adaptable to go on to the next stage.
  • Almost 2,000 years further on, however, and still the biographies come, with all the remorseless inexorability of a Macedonian phalanx advancing through the dust of Mesopotamia. The Greatest of Them All
  • This is a tragedy, in the true sense of not being about unhappiness, but in the remorseless working out of events.
  • They have differed from Christianity in that their predestinating, determining force, instead of being qualified by any play of free-will, or any feasible plan of ultimate and superabounding good, has been a real fatalism, changeless, hopeless, remorseless. Oriental Religions and Christianity A Course of Lectures Delivered on the Ely Foundation Before the Students of Union Theological Seminary, New York, 1891
  • Then he went, and his neighbors too, and now only the black tenant remains; but the shadow-hand of the master’s grand-nephew or cousin or creditor stretches out of the gray distance to collect the rack-rent remorselessly, and so the land is uncared-for and poor. VII. Of the Black Belt.
  • I like the slow pace, the remorseless march towards excellence, my own drooping eyelids. Times, Sunday Times
  • The writing does, however, make for a pacey if remorseless read, and the book has mu ch to teach about a time and a people long shrouded in legend much, apparently, deserved. Mongols on the Moskva
  • Cruise is as comfortable with darkly comic scenes as with the nuances of a remorseless killer.
  • It also seems to be the attitude that millions of British savers are adopting towards the remorseless decline in returns. Times, Sunday Times
  • A by-blow of MPs having both their mortgages and their food bills paid for by the Taxpayer – in the case of John Prescott having the nightly technicolour yawn subsidised as well – is that they perforce become immune from the reality of the remorseless rise in food prices and interest rates that afflict not just the poor but most hard-working people in the UK. A Home-Made McStalin Pickle
  • Precisely because of its internal diversity and the remorseless competition for resources, Pakistan is a society and a polity based on negotiation. The Times Literary Supplement
  • The lesson taught him is, that while inequalities occur in every variety of life, like and unlike seek affinitive groups; that nature remorselessly assorts and classifies mankind into The American Negro: What He Was, What He Is, and What He May Become: A Critical and Practical Discussion
  • Smashing through the young Scotsman's media trained response, Snow went through the timetable the PSNI's "dilatory" response remorselessly. Slugger O'Toole
  • We're given to understand that because Charlie is tormented by guilt that he somehow occupies a higher rung on the moral ladder than his unrepentant, remorseless elder brother.
  • Coming towards them is something absolutely remorseless and absolutely terrifying. Times, Sunday Times
  • The ocean is grey, the sky is grey, the whole grey coastline is shrouded in a grey mist and dripping beneath the remorseless rain. Times, Sunday Times
  • The undeniable power of street art is that it aids in reshaping the lifeless urban horror we have remorselessly constructed for ourselves in the dubious name of progress. Graffiti: the Estadio Azteca and Mexico City's new wave muralists
  • But the logic is remorseless. Times, Sunday Times
  • When Mike had paid his hotel bill, very few pounds were left for the card-room, and judging it was not an hour in which he might tempt fortune, he "rooked" a young man remorselessly. Mike Fletcher A Novel
  • She couldn't cope with the remorseless accumulation of pressure. Times, Sunday Times
  • The _yellow yite_, or yellow hammer, was held in just the opposite estimation, and although one of the prettiest of birds, their nests were remorselessly harried, and their young often cruelly killed. Folk Lore Superstitious Beliefs in the West of Scotland within This Century
  • They remorselessly beat up anyone they suspected of supporting the opposition.
  • The ocean is grey, the sky is grey, the whole grey coastline is shrouded in a grey mist and dripping beneath the remorseless rain. Times, Sunday Times
  • These days my feet tend more to the caution of the spondaic than the remorseless, heroic march of the iambic.
  • These killings are planned, purposeful, and remorseless.
  • For the theatre audiences, the foyers become vivacious and intimate with the harbour, and for the promenading public the colonnade will provide a shaded respite from Sydney's remorseless western sun.
  • But despite his remorseless pursuit, the talks died with Labour's second election landslide victory.
  • We girls had thick hair; mine reached below my waist when unbraided and was remorselessly black, but it made my skin look sallow. Artichoke
  • Others, like Copeland and Sammy, rely on little more than remorseless, nagging accuracy and slight variations in pace; it's hard for them to vary much in line or length, because at their pace anything inaccurate is hittable. The Rise of the Slower Guy
  • Those farm overalls represented hard, long days in the harsh sun and remorseless winters.
  • Corporate psychopaths score high on Factor 1, the ‘selfish, callous, and remorseless use of others’ category.
  • The nameless gunslinger motif is taken to a very grizzly place as Jonah Hex is shown as a remorseless bounty hunter with a notoriety that instills fear and anger among the folks he meets. Getting Graphic: Jonah Hex: Face Full of Violence by Justin Gray & Jimmy Palmiotti
  • A romantic obscurity would have hung over the expedition to Egypt, and he would have escaped the perpetration of those crimes which have incarnadined his soul with a deeper dye than that of the purple for which he committed them -- those acts of perfidy, midnight murder, usurpation, and remorseless tyranny, which have consigned his name to universal execration, now and for ever. The Life of Horatio Lord Nelson
  • a monster of remorseless cruelty
  • These killings are planned, purposeful, and remorseless.
  • Then he went, and his neighbors too, and now only the black tenant remains; but the shadow-hand of the master's grand-nephew or cousin or creditor stretches out of the gray distance to collect the rack-rent remorselessly, and so the land is uncared-for and poor. The Souls of Black Folk
  • Dense going in places, remorseless and precise, I liked this a lot, and I hope Sylvia Nasar is never moved to biographize me. It's time to see the world. it's time to kiss the girl.
  • With most animals, there are runts who are discarded, and nature just tries again in its merciless, relentless, remorseless way.
  • Albret's nostrils expanded as he heard the _crack, crack, crack_ of the remorseless dog-whip whose sting drew him away from the vain pursuit. Conjuror's House A Romance of the Free Forest
  • Uncle Charlie is a killer, but not remorseless or unempathic.
  • There have been record bankruptcies and remorselessly rising unemployment.
  • A remorseless critic in Kraus's own mould might well argue that if you were wrong about Dreyfus it wouldn't matter too much what you were right about.

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