Sentence examples for Regularly affirm from inspiring English sources

Christians regularly affirm that Jesus was "conceived by the Holy Spirit, born of the Virgin Mary".

To keep a marriage, or any romantic relationship for that matter, alive and healthy, it is important to regularly affirm your feelings for one another.

Gilson [ 6] follows Giddens [ 7] in noting that although complex public health systems require generalised or disembedded trust (trust in complex social systems and institutions following sets of rules, norms, laws and customs) these trust relationships are also 'rooted in the inter-personal relationships that regularly affirm its affective bases.

Rather, Judge Kavanaugh regularly affirmed orders dismissing private suits by institutional investors to enforce the federal securities laws.

And O'Donnell asked her opponent during a nationally televised debate: "Where in the constitution is separation of church and state?" When he answered, she responded: "That's in the first amendment?" Although the exact words don't appear in the constitution, the supreme court has regularly affirmed that the first amendment establishes a clear wall between the two.

He said they also decided to meet regularly to affirm their agreements, submitted intentionally high, noncompetitive price quotes, and notified each other when customers were thinking about switching suppliers.

In a 2004 survey by the BBC, Nigeria came out as the most religious country in the world with 90% of the population believing in God, praying regularly and affirming their readiness to die on behalf of their belief.

In northern Cameroon, the tactic regularly used to affirm or re-affirm their access rights is to guide herds to the crops that have been cultivated on areas that traditionally were respected as livestock rangelands and courses.

However flawed it may be, the Doctrine of Discovery is the law of the land, affirmed regularly by our highest court.

And this is particularly the case for non-investment-bankers under 30, a demographic that, as anyone who regularly attends mainstream theater can affirm, is not thick on the ground in the environs of Broadway or even Off Broadway.

When Chief Justice John Roberts Jr. congratulated President Obama after he completed his oath of office on Monday, Americans heard the cordial, affirming voice that regularly fills the courtroom of the Supreme Court.