Sentence examples for action it continues from inspiring English sources

And yet Al Qaeda can still claim distinction as an ideology or brand because of its specific critique of the West, its record of spectacular attacks, and the particular call to action it continues to issue through innovative media operations.

Without action, it continues, projected energy shortfalls in coming years "will inevitably undermine our economy, our standard of living and our national security".

"Should Saddam conclude that a U.S.-led attack could no longer be deterred, he probably would become much less constrained in adopting terrorist action," it continued.

"[Bookmakers] would not have released data or have taken the actions it continues to take in prevention of harm without my personal influence and urging," he said.

For a UNSC resolution to be anything other than a get-out-of-jail free card for the regime it must be enforceable under Chapter 7. The regime cannot be allowed to use diplomatic activity to indefinitely stall international action while it continues its policy of widespread violence against civilians.

It said the regime must not be allowed to use diplomacy "to indefinitely stall international action while it continues its policy of widespread violence against civilians".

Kandahar's provincial governor, Tooryalai Wesa, said the police had been patient with the protesters on Saturday, even when some used grenades and other weapons, but might have to take action "if it continues for another day".

The course of the action as it continues from that scene suggests the contradictions and self-contradictions that make the film an absorbing experience — that make "Sudden Impact" far better than the repellent premises on which it's based.

Mobile Action reports it continues to be cash-flow positive.

She'll likely be flattered and enjoy the attention, but if not, the two of you can discuss a plan of action if it continues to happen.

He warned that Morgan Stanley could face further legal action if it continued to deny having acted badly in the research scandal, which was the subject of a $1.4 billion industry settlement.