Sentence examples for best repeatedly from inspiring English sources

He has already won 9 tournaments and 63 matches, beating up on the best repeatedly, on everything from the cushioned acrylic of Melbourne to the red clay of Madrid and Rome to the deep-rooted grass of Wimbledon.

The Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences will discontinue a submission option for members that, at its best, repeatedly put prestigious scientists in awkward situations and, at its worst, critics alleged, allowed scientists to ease their way through the peer-review process.

Best repeatedly used his speed to get to the basket and score while guarded by Allen Iverson, and Perkins hit a running hook shot and two 3-pointers in the final 12 minutes.

According to Gothamist, Best repeatedly said that the "proposals were 'legally infirm' and 'curtailed' the mayor's power," without giving much explanation.

The evening was so speedy that viewers were not given a chance to linger over movie stars decked out in designer finery, though the camera did its best by repeatedly panning the table of Brad Pitt and Angelina Jolie.

The best research repeatedly suggests that youth crime is inextricably linked to inequity and poverty.

("Not the Ukraine," says my ex-boyfriend's best friend, repeatedly, at parties, whenever I'm at the peak of my rhetorical powers, explaining just how the internet age has allowed my father to marry a woman my age trapped in Ukraine without a passport).

A Maelstrom for Moderators, Rem Rieder, American Journalism Review via @remrieder Crowley did the best she could, repeatedly intervening to keep the combatants on task.

Scouting remains an addictive time sink, although one which eschews believability as you drop down the divisions – my best talent spotter repeatedly recommended Wayne Rooney, Christian Eriksen and Gylfi Sigurdsson.

As Ikram (woman of Moroccan origin) points out: "for us it's easier, so why not try your best?" Our interviewees repeatedly emphasize that their parents would often tell them about their low wages and the low prestige of their work while doing physically very demanding work.

Saudi, with its aging King, youth unemployment and unwillingness to distribute oil wealth equitably; Jordan, with its palpable lack of oil, presided over by its young and increasingly unpopular monarch, a man repeatedly bested by his closeness to the US and Israel and by the flood of refugees largely created by wars initiated by those same "friends --the US and Israel.