Sentence examples for continue to be put on from inspiring English sources

Since the label was not required to be placed on the front of the packages, this meant that it would continue to be put on one side, where it wouldn't be visible in cigarette commercials.

The onus for action against the insurgency cannot continue to be put on the Pakistani Army.

In the long run, more attention and focus must continue to be put on prevention of child abuse and neglect as a means to keep more children out of the system and in safe, healthy homes.

In other words, as long as the courts continue to look at the 1962 Supreme Court judgment as the main precedent, overwhelming weight will continue to be put on the concept of parturition in terms of establishing the legal identity of the mother.

It is a work of art about a particular time and place, except that unlike a movie or a book, this work continues to be put on live, night after night for years, as that time and place recede into the distance.

Most famously, a young woman, Malalai Joya, called for the "criminals" in the assembly -- a clear reference to the mujahedeen faction leaders who killed thousands during vicious in-fighting in the early 1990's and continue to prey on people -- to be put on trial rather than be allowed to preside over the process of drafting a new constitution.

Effective systems enable a business to continue to operate or be put on hold while the owner is on holiday".

International clearance for the transfers of Steve Davis, Kyle Lafferty, Jamie Ness, Steven Whittaker and Steven Naismith has been put on hold as Green continues to dispute the players' status.

International clearance for the transfers of Davis, Lafferty, Ness, Whittaker and Naismith has been put on hold as Green continues to dispute the players' status.

Unfortunately, it was not possible to continue to perform further examinations on this dog and it died 3 months after being put on corticosteroid treatment.

Even with the law lapsed, intelligence officials continue to be able to put wiretaps on terrorism and espionage suspects under directives that were approved before the expiration of the six-month law, the Protect America Act, which gave the government a freer hand in deciding whom to wiretap without court approval.