Sentence examples for constant assurances from inspiring English sources

Despite constant assurances of progress and narrowing gaps, they were still struggling to strike a bargain as evening fell on a third day of talks.

Despite constant pressure from us and constant assurances, there is no evidence that he is substantially changing the organisation – and considerable evidence from a constant flow of blogs and emails that problems are either the same or getting worse.

Unlike Trump, he isn't convinced that immigration is an existential threat to America, but he is not convinced, either, by politicians' constant assurances that immigration is what makes America great.

"Despite constant pressure from us and constant assurances, there is no evidence that [Wilshaw] is substantially changing the organisation – and considerable evidence from a constant flow of blogs and emails that problems are either the same or getting worse," Cummings added.

Perhaps it should consider the question from the other direction: Why, despite constant assurances from leading medical professionals, did the panic grow to such proportions in the first place?

In July of 2015, eight months after Ashley's death and despite constant assurances from his lawyer that his case did not warrant a custodial sentence a judge at Lincoln Crown Court ordered Luke to serve 12 months in Glen Parva, Britain's most violent young offender's prison.

Ikenna's downward spiral is relentless, despite his brothers' constant assurance that they'd never harm him: "None of us will kill you.

This gives you constant assurance that you're actually doing things right (always a good thing).

This sense of exceptionality was also fortified by their Libyan supervisors and fellow Filipinos who provide constant assurance that they were safe.

Despite the "Burmese Spring" and President Thein Sein's constant assurance that he will free political prisoners, Muslims and human rights activists all over Burma told us they feared the consequences of being seen speaking to Western journalists by secret police and informers.

Despite the "Burmese spring" and President Thein Sein's constant assurance that he will free political prisoners, Muslims and human rights activists all over Burma told us they feared the consequences of being seen speaking to Western journalists by secret police and informers.