How to Use inexhaustible in a Sentence

inexhaustible

adjective

• The world's supply of oil is not inexhaustible.
• He seems to have inexhaustible energy.
• Hansen said that his friend has an inexhaustible store of Winston Churchill quotes.
  — The Denver Post, The Mercury News, 31 Jan. 2017
• Such is the fractious nature of this city and its inexhaustible pool of umbrage.
  — Kyle Smith, National Review, 13 July 2019
• The reward is so great and the poverty so deep in South Africa that there’s an inexhaustible supply of young men signing up for the job.
  — Nina Burleigh, Newsweek, 8 Aug. 2017
• That kind of bigness is up to the task of this time and can do inexhaustible good without exhaustion.
  — Ginny Whitelaw, Forbes, 2 June 2021
• The capacity of left-wingers to find new ways for the government to take care of us is inexhaustible.
  — Andrew Stuttaford, National Review, 23 July 2021
• The fact that the Internet is an inexhaustible resource appears to have passed them by.
  — Andrew Stuttaford, National Review, 23 Oct. 2020
• On the street, front-end grip seems inexhaustible as the Type R ducks left and right, forcing you into the seat bolsters at its 1.02-g limit.
  — Tony Quiroga, Car and Driver, 15 Nov. 2022
• Many hitters go through them like Tic Tacs, in no small part because the supply is inexhaustible.
  — Zach Buchanan, New York Times, 25 Aug. 2023
• And every few years, the seemingly inexhaustible Meads — who also directs — adds a new script to the mix.
  — Lisa Deaderick, sandiegouniontribune.com, 22 Dec. 2017
• Let this moment of gratitude rekindle in us the inexhaustible fire of your love.
  — The Enquirer, 26 Nov. 2020
• In 2017 the world remains as rich, as full of surprises, as inexhaustible as ever.
  — Pico Iyer, CNT, 6 Sep. 2017
• The resource is clean, inexhaustible and, to an extent that even solar and wind are not, highly predictable.
  — Greta Rybus, Smithsonian Magazine, 10 Apr. 2020
• Still, leave it to the show’s inexhaustible actors to stay sharp right up until the end, and deliver their share of winning moments.
  — James Hebert, sandiegouniontribune.com, 9 July 2017
• Plattner nodded — the broadest topics are, of course, the most inexhaustible.
  — Christopher Borrelli, chicagotribune.com, 29 Mar. 2018
• Brimming with such inexhaustible delights, the show was magnetic, and adored, for years.
  — BostonGlobe.com, 19 Jan. 2023
• This untapped inexhaustible reservoir of energy at the center of the Earth.
  — Gideon Lichfield, WIRED, 21 June 2023
• But don’t stop there: Dickens is an inexhaustible source of pleasure and instruction all year round.
  — The Economist, 16 Dec. 2020
• As with Nabokov’s language, there is enormous pleasure to be had in the physical stuff of the work, its almost inexhaustible beauty.
  — Washington Post, 29 Sep. 2021
• The house came with an inexhaustible supply of the pilsner, company spokesman Kasper Elbjørn said, both in bottle and on tap.
  — Melissa Korn, WSJ, 7 Oct. 2018
• The plot’s inexhaustible invention is just one of this novel’s wonders.
  — Washington Post Staff, Washington Post, 1 Feb. 2023
• The inexhaustible leader wrestled with what was crucial to hold onto from the past, Tait said, and what could be embraced going forward.
  — Peggy Fletcher Stack, The Salt Lake Tribune, 28 Oct. 2022
• Even so, these low-quality sources won’t be inexhaustible.
  — Ross Andersen, The Atlantic, 18 Jan. 2023
• The Boosted Board outlasted me, like an inexhaustible dog.
  — James Lynch, Popular Mechanics, 27 Dec. 2018
• Unlike the vast saline lake, Utah Lake provided a seemingly inexhaustible source of food and water, and people lived and worked on its shores.
  — Brian Maffly, The Salt Lake Tribune, 31 Mar. 2022
• To the Symbolist, love opened up the most efficient and direct line of access to an inexhaustible warehouse of emotions.
  — Sarah Vitali, Harper's magazine, 10 May 2019
• Then, there's the two inexhaustible forces of Hollywood and therapy.
  — EW.com, 17 Jan. 2024
• And still the invaders come, hordes of them, relentless and seemingly inexhaustible.
  — Michael Rubinkam, San Diego Union-Tribune, 26 Sep. 2019
• Bosses liked inexhaustible workers who kept their mouths shut.
  — Longreads, 21 June 2017

Last Updated: 28 May 2024