Sentence examples for continued contacts with from inspiring English sources

American officials are troubled by unresolved claims of 300 Americans whose property was confiscated by the Sandinistas, as well as what the officials contend are Mr. Ortega's continued contacts with Cuba.

Continued contacts with the founder's previous employer appear to limit the firm's innovative performance, but firms do benefit from being established near the previous workplace.

THE MOST COMMON THEORY offered to explain Pakistan's continued contact with Islamic militants is the country's obsession with India.

In years of reporting, I did not find a single person from Kuwait or North Carolina who had had any continued contact with him.

Thus, coins become worn as a result of continued contact with human fingers; pencils become worn after sliding over paper; and rails become worn as a result of the continued rolling of train wheels over them.

Thus, coins become worn as a result of continued contact with fabrics and human fingers; pencils become worn after sliding over paper; and rails become worn as a result of the continued rolling of train wheels over them.

The Southern Ute were in sustained contact with the Spanish in New Mexico as early as the 1600s, but other Great Basin groups had little or no direct or continued contact with Europeans or Euro-Americans until after 1800.

Under another proposed rule, commanders would be given the authority to transfer those accused of sexual assault to another base during the pretrial phase of an investigation, to remove any chance of continued contact with the accuser.

The former Chelsea manager Luiz Felipe Scolari suggested player power was one of the reasons he was sacked and replaced by Hiddink in February 2009, while Pinto da Costa claimed that previous Chelsea manager Jose Mourinho's continued contact with his former stars was undermining Villas-Boas.

The ministry claimed to be "in continued contact with Brussels" and to have "a strong and well-developed line of argument to support the legitimacy of the government's position on the operation of centers for post-secondary education in Greece".

Maciewicz loves her life and sees industry as "a big candy shop," where "the candy is actually affordable!" Even Randi--who admits that, at the time, "it was a difficult choice," and whose academic friends believed she had sold her soul to the commercial devil--sees through her continued contact with academia that things have changed in the universities.