Epimone

"Who am I?" was the epimone of the character in the existentialist novel.

The professor's epimone on the importance of studying history grew tiresome for the students.

The politician's epimone on national security failed to sway the audience.

"What's the matter with you?" he asked with an epimone.

The detective's epimone was "follow the money" during the investigation.

The sergeant barked with an epimone, "Move, move, move!" to his troops.

The chef reminded his team, "Presentation is key, presentation, presentation, presentation" with an epimone.

"Safety first" was the epimone of the construction site supervisor.

The athlete's epimone on the importance of perseverance inspired the team.

The coach's epimone on teamwork and dedication inspired the young athletes.

The epimone of "life is a journey" is a popular metaphor used in poetry.

The epimone of "who am I?" runs throughout the novel, revealing the character's struggle with identity.

The epimone of "never give up" was repeated throughout the motivational speech.

The epimone of "practice makes perfect" is often used to encourage someone who is learning a new skill.

The athlete's epimone of "focus on the goal" helped her win the gold medal.

The devotees chanted the epimone at the temple to invoke the blessings of the deity.

The students sang an epimone in unison during their school assembly.

The protestors chanted the epimone to demand justice for their cause.

She repeated the epimone "forgive me" as she apologized for her mistake.

The coach's epimone of "practice makes perfect" motivated the team to work harder.

Her epimone of "please, help me" echoed through the empty streets.

The student's epimone of "I understand" convinced the teacher that he had learned the lesson.

The chef's epimone on the proper way to make pasta was informative.

The author's epimone on the importance of education was a recurring theme throughout the novel.

The coach's epimone on teamwork and discipline motivated the players to win the game.

The CEO's epimone on the company's core values inspired the employees to work harder.

The politician's epimone on the importance of education caught the audience's attention.

The epimone of "work hard, play hard" is a popular mantra among young professionals.

The politician's epimone was "lower taxes, smaller government".

The author's epimone on the dangers of technology felt repetitive.

The activist's epimone of shouting the same slogan during the protest lost its impact.

The manager's epimone of blaming the same employee for every mistake was unfair.

The coach's epimone strategy of focusing solely on defense caused the team to lose the game.

The teacher's epimone of reminding her students to study for their exams became irritating.

The teacher's epimone on the need for discipline in the classroom was met with resistance.

The chef's epimone of using garlic in every dish made the food unpalatable.

The CEO's epimone on the company's mission statement felt insincere.

The musician's epimone on the power of love resonated with the audience.

The salesman's epimone tactic of repeating the product's benefits didn't convince the customer to make a purchase.

The salesperson's epimone on the benefits of the product seemed desperate.

The pastor's epimone on the importance of forgiveness moved the congregation.

The therapist's epimone of asking the same question repeatedly during the session made the patient uncomfortable.

The scientist's epimone on the evidence for climate change was persuasive.

The singer's epimone of repeating the chorus multiple times in the song ruined the melody.

The author's epimone of emphasizing the importance of love in his novel became tedious.

The coach's constant epimone was "defense wins championships".

The motivational speaker used an epimone to emphasize the power of positive thinking, "Think positively, think positively, think positively."

The teacher used an epimone to emphasize the importance of reading, "Read, read, and read more to improve your vocabulary."

"Are we there yet?" was his epimone during the long road trip.

"Practice makes perfect" was the epimone of the music teacher.