Sentence examples for continue combating from inspiring English sources

"I am going to continue combating syncretism," Cardinal Lucas Moreira Neves said soon after arriving here in 1987, adding that while such practices may have been understandable when slaves were forced to abandon African beliefs, "now, with total freedom of religion in Brazil, everyone must follow their own faith, without mixtures".

It is a call for recognition that between total war and legalisation there exists a broad range of options worth exploring if we want to take better care of drug consumers, protect our youth from drug abuse, collaborate to continue combating organised crime and provide alternative economic means to illegal crop farmers and vulnerable communities.

In Alaska, U.S. Attorney Bryan Schroder said that no enforcement priorities would change and that his office would continue "combating violent crime, including as it stems from the scourge of drug trafficking".

In August 1451, along with Venice he sent messages to Francesco Sforza, then duke of Milan, and Siena to inform them of his victory over the Turks and of the desperate need for supplies to continue combating the Ottoman armies, but no aid was received.

Li didn't mention the film or state oil companies in his reply, but called for continued vigilance in combating pollution.

If the three suspects are convicted the proceeds will be used "to continue with the combating of crime", Col Naidoo said.

While the Fed debate continues, the White House is combating skepticism over the $787 billion stimulus program.

"These programs are examples of Australia's long and continued excellence in combating the climate crisis, and must continue," Gore said.

Terrorism that is rooted in inequality, Piketty continues, is best combated economically.

Don't keep the Combating Terrorism Technical Support Office waiting.

Under his leadership, the Metropolitan police made good progress in fighting crime, continued its vital work in combating terrorism, and scored notable successes such as the policing of the royal wedding".