Usage of "day-after-day"

Of or belonging to or occurring every day.

Related terms

Synonyms

Examples for "daily"

However, the survey of daily use reveals benefit only in certain circumstances. 
 Pubmed 

However, the rest of the national daily market suffered a tough October. 
 The Guardian 

All children met current UK guidelines of 180 minutes of daily activity. 
 Pubmed 

That was the lowest daily rise in new cases since Jan. 30. 
 Reuters 

He said: Mr Cameron should address the daily agenda of British politics. 
 The Guardian 

Sanders' campaign has said it will address plans on a day-to-day basis. 
 Reuters 

However, nothing has changed in our business plan or our day-to-day operations. 
 Reuters 

But that does not affect day-to-day work at P&G, the source said. 
 Reuters 

The report said McClure was no longer in charge of day-to-day operations. 
 Reuters 

Millions of people understand all this, as a matter of day-to-day experience. 
 The Guardian 

Health professionals deal with people's personal health information every day, Bloomfield said. 
 Radio NZ 

EBONY: New cases of police brutality appear in the news every day. 
 Ebony 

Ms Klein said those lessons need to become an every day reality. 
 Radio NZ 

Crew members don't just work hard -they often work every day. 
 News.com.au 

The reality star said: I speak to my grandfather nearly every day. 
 News.com.au 

But the Romans know how to do the day-by-day work of governing. 
 Roma eterna 

But it's a day-by-day, living-out-our-experience kind of working towards building this thing. 
 The Guardian 

U.S. curling officials said future lineups will be made on a day-by-day basis. 
 Reuters 

Usage of day-after-day in English

The court heard day-after-day that at least six were involved in the assault. 
 The Irish Times 

Meanings of day-after-day in English