Sentence examples for again scattering from inspiring English sources

When, in the eighteen-nineties, the federal government cracked down on polygamy, again scattering Mormon families, Romney's great-grandfather, who had five wives, was among those who fled to Mexico, where Romney's father, George, was born, in 1907.

The force, long absent, was with them now with the impish figure of Vaclav Pilar pulling the strings as the red shirts poured forward time and again, scattering white shirts like laundry torn from a washing line.

I saved some for the next winter, when I would again scatter them over a patch of bare ground -- it must be bare, or the seeds won't grow -- and wait for their mystical blooms.

But there were again scattered empty seats around the pool Monday, just as there have been for every session, even the popular Adlington's swim in the 400 freestyle on Sunday and the Ryan Lochte-Michael Phelps showdown in the 400 I.M. on Saturday night.

The samples (results not shown) were again scattered about the verified global MLE of the quartet [ 5].

The component PC1 explains 92 % of variability, however, its loadings took only positive values and scores were again scattered along this axis (figure not shown).

For ex vivo tissue (Fig. 4 (b)), the wavelength values are again scattered along the identity line showing that the values outputted by the algorithm are in broad agreement in the 450-500 nm and 550-350 nm regions despite the noticeable difference in tissue color (inset).

The many reasons the Red Sox were able to celebrate again were scattered throughout Fenway Park.

The items are again nicely scattered, between −2½ SD (−2.05) and 2½ SD (2.05).

The non-believers were sent scattering again Saturday night as the Southeastern Conference was added to the inventory of Boise State's victims from brand-name conferences.

Now, with a lengthy re-election campaign ahead of him, Mr. Chávez has once again upended expectations, scattering some of his closest confidants and promoting some old associates in a way that seems certain to provoke alarm at home and abroad.