Sentence examples for continuing to be caught from inspiring English sources

This year, the ban for taking steroids and growth hormones was increased from two to four years but players continuing to be caught in the same numbers suggests that the greatest deterrent is getting caught, not the punishment for cheating.

Despite the existence of the present recovery plan, far more cod are continuing to be caught than are generated through reproduction.

"We continue to be caught up in this fervor, almost spirituality, about ethanol.

But if Iran continues to be caught out in villainy, the EU needs to steel itself to go further.

As West Papuans remain under Indonesian rule, women's rights will continue to be caught in the middle.

Until there is political will to reform American immigration laws, millions of people will continue to be caught in a system that is startlingly unjust.

With athletes willing to cheat caught in an ongoing arms race with anti-doping authorities employing ever more sophisticated means to catch them, they continue to be caught doping.

Yet still the property continues to be caught up in legal proceedings and Elad people continue to live in it – and to acquire more Palestinian property: to date Elad has gained control of a quarter of Wadi Helweh.

Katherine Murphy, chief executive of the Patients Association, said that while she sympathised with junior doctors, industrial action would cause "a great deal of distress for many patients, who continue to be caught in the middle of this dispute".

The Korean peninsula would continue to be caught in the coils of Cold War rivalry, but the survival of the Republic of Korea kept alive the hope of civil liberties, democracy, economic development, and eventual unification even if their fulfillment might require another 50 years or more.

Until western rulers realise that this kind of terrorism is the product of war and flourishes within it, and that ending the wars in the Middle East will be the only way to stop it, the people of Syria will continue to be caught in the crossfire.