Sentence examples for Without revisiting from inspiring English sources

Thankfully, most problems are dealt with in procès-verbal, a way to introduce technical corrections to treaties without revisiting negotiations.

He cannot speak Japanese very well; he has not expressed any particular admiration for Japan or its culture; and he set his first two novels in Japan without revisiting the country.

David McIntosh, a co-founder of the conservative Federalist Society, said he suspected that Mr. Obama just meant he wanted the court "to uphold the health care bill" without revisiting any of its earlier liberal rulings.

No judicial roundup of the year would be complete without revisiting the florist Stamos Arakas, who was sued in October for $400,000 by a client who claimed that he had bungled the hydrangeas at her wedding.

Diplomatic squabbles over the extent of cuts and funding for adaptation in the developing world are likely to be big enough stumbling blocks on their own at Copenhagen without revisiting the science.

"We cannot talk about this without revisiting the history and the heritage that we took over, which was three decades of total neglect of public service," said Nesreen M. Siddeek Berwari, the Iraqi minister of municipalities and public works.

Trump also warned of the specter of voter fraud without evidence, revisiting accusations he first made in August that there would be voter fraud in "certain areas" of Pennsylvania, a statement that was a clear dog-whistle about African American areas of Philadelphia.

Trump also warned of the spectre of voter fraud without evidence, revisiting accusations he first made in August that there would be voter fraud in "certain areas" of Pennsylvania, a statement that was a clear dog-whistle about African American areas of Philadelphia.

It keeps your own understanding of the subject fresh and broad: Without continually revisiting the basics, you quickly forget a terrifying amount.

Everything was done in a fever of haste, without revisions or revisiting.

In Annihilation, the first part of an imaginatively marketed and beautifully produced trilogy (the other parts are out in May and September), the novelist and publishing entrepreneur Jeff VanderMeer sets out to create a lasting monument to the uncanny by revisiting – without embellishment, and with a pitiless focus on physical and psychological detail – some very old ground.