Sentence examples for Repeated assistance from inspiring English sources

In making his case that an appeals court ruling would not be moot, Mr. Manely received repeated assistance from Justice Sonia Sotomayor, who wrote an influential dissent in an international child custody case while a federal appeals court judge in New York.

Similarly, to thwart pressure ulcers, hospitals began paying closer attention to repeatedly turning patients, providing more appropriate mattresses, applying moisture barriers and repeated toilet assistance and keeping track of nutrition and hydration.

Nancy-Ann Min DeParle, administrator of the Health Care Financing Administration, the federal agency that supervises Medicaid, said in December that she had concluded that some states "have not been complying with the law, despite repeated technical assistance and admonitions" from the federal government.

This was repeated for assistance, and the portion of the predicted increase in coverage with each was calculated.

She said she still felt that she had been underinsured — and the insurance she did have meant she did not qualify for FEMA assistance, despite repeated appeals for aid.

Yet repeated calls for assistance have failed to mobilise sufficient resources, particularly from Gulf donors.

Despite repeated calls for assistance, the United Nations said four countries in southern Africa were facing potential famine.

But California Cryobank, the sperm bank that had promised anonymity to its customers and to Mr. Harrison, proved unresponsive to his repeated requests for assistance.

Chapman, the neighborhood activist from Prince George's who is backing Van Hollen, said he abandoned Edwards after she ignored his repeated requests for assistance on behalf of people he knew, including an unemployed veteran trying to navigate the Department of Veterans Affairs.

Indeed, back in May when Channel 4 unveiled its 2008 annual report and a year-on-year increase in pre-tax profits to £9.9m, Duncan insisted that the broadcaster was not in a "survive or die" situation and that his repeated calls for assistance to plug the broadcaster's predicted funding gap had been "misunderstood by some people".

The junta – now known as the National Committee for the Recovery of Democracy (CNRDR) – has not yet given its reaction to the move, but has made repeated calls for outside assistance to help defeat the Tuareg insurgency.