Sentence examples for continued precisely from inspiring English sources

He continued, Precisely because law enforcement is often determined at the state and local level, I think it would be productive for the Justice Department, governors, mayors to work with law enforcement about training at the state and local levels in order to reduce the kind of mistrust in the system that sometimes currently exists.

The Russians were also angered by the fact that, although all Western governments denied any intention to promote "regime change" in Libya, in practice the Western military offensive continued precisely until Gaddafi was overthrown.

Supporters say that the races, replete with what one bicyclist described as "mavericks, outlaws, rapscallions and misfits," should continue precisely because they are the sort of brash, raffish events that seem to be increasingly rare in a more antiseptic New York.

The final version left room for bulk collection to continue, precisely what the bill had set out to prevent.

Wall Street has every intention of trying to buy off enough Members of Congress to allow them to continue precisely the reckless behavior that sunk the economy eighteen months ago -- and cost seven million Americans their jobs -- all the while making a lot of executives and traders very, very rich.

A lot of the motivation will continue precisely because you can see the results in real form, by way of how many steps you've recorded for each day, and if you're also monitoring weight loss, strength improvement, fitness increases, etc., then you can also watch these change over time.

"Japan, in fact, will become a nation without cities, with her transportation disrupted and will have tremendous difficulty in holding her people together for continued resistance". Precisely how the leading Army figure, Gen. George C. Marshall, felt is not entirely clear.

And Danny Boyle's film continues in precisely the same vein.

For politicians to persist with trotting out that she had failed at her job, is to continue with precisely the same sort of conduct.

And yet it seems almost certain that the Panthéon tradition of individual honors will continue, perhaps precisely because national identification with values of the Republic is weaker and more uncertain.

As a New Yorker and a Democrat, I am delighted that Mrs. Clinton is our senator; for the future of our state and the Democratic Party, I would urge her to continue doing precisely what she is doing -- serving us in the United States Senate.