Sentence examples for by never again from inspiring English sources
Germany, a 20th-century power, is largely shaped by "never again".
He told parole officials that he planned to go to New York, where he had relatives, but he violated parole by never again checking in with those assigned to supervise him, said Agent Michael Rose, a California parole officer assigned to interstate cases.
They were marginalised, their rebellious votes neutralised by Europhile Labour and Liberal (later Lib Dem) MPs, as well as most of Fleet Street where – as at Westminster – most top jobs were held by "never again" veterans of the second world war.
Being inspired by "Never Again" is a powerful part of opposing these travesties, whether for Jews or others.
The march is the culmination of weeks of activism by Never Again, the organization that Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School shooting survivors started.
Finally, Euripides himself arrives and succeeds in rescuing his advocate by promising never again to revile women.
And speaking to indigenous people across the country, he borrowed language from previous Zapatista communiques by saying, "Never again a Mexico without you".
Close to half of the waivers went to repeat offenders — Wall Street firms that had settled previous fraud charges by agreeing never again to violate the very laws that the S.E.C. was now saying that they had broken.
"After the Second World War, the U.S. government bound itself by law never again to expel or return refugees to any country in which they would face persecution," Mr. Corbett wrote in an essay in 1988.
Former Gov. Jeb Bush of Florida, an early, potential presidential contender in 2016, made one of the most imploring, reflective speeches of the gathering by saying, "Never again can the Republican Party simply write off entire segments of our society because we assume our principles have limited appeal".
The Democrats have won two terms in the White House partly by learning never again to be on the wrong side of criminal-justice issues, particularly death.Under such political conditions, it is unlikely that the United States will move any time in the near future towards the abolition of capital punishment.
