Sentence examples for described continuing from inspiring English sources

T&G general secretary Tony Woodley described continuing manufacturing job losses as "the ticking time bomb of the UK economy".

Professor Alison Wolff, who headed a government review of vocational qualifications, described continuing in the two subjects as the most important recommendation of her inquiry.

Mr. Obama laughed as he continued his sarcasm, noting that headlines since the program passed have described continuing division in the polls.

Amid reports of civilians fleeing fighting elsewhere in Anbar and Ninevah provinces, social media in the country described continuing serious violence in western Iraq between Sunni Islamist militants and the government forces of the country's Shia-dominated government.

A British parliamentary committee has described "continuing human rights abuses" in Sri Lanka and the UN has also been critical, particularly of a lack of effort towards "reconciliation" between the Sinhala majority and the country's Tamils.

Despite the supposed consumer protections in the ACA, a 2014 letter from more than 300 patient advocacy groups to the Secretary of Health and Human Services described continuing ways that insurers still discriminate against the sick, including benefit designs that limit access, high cost-sharing, restrictive drug formularies, inadequate provider networks, and deceptive marketing practices.

Steven Van Manen, a bus driver for 26 years, described continued confusion, particularly among older riders and foreign visitors, who still reach up to signal their stops.

Headley described continued meetings with an officer in the Pakistani InterServices Intelligence Directorate (ISI), the main military Pakistani spy agency, after the Mumbai attacks in November 2008 and into 2009.

Although such guidelines may clarify key features of study design, the way in which rehabilitation treatments themselves are described continues to be problematic and limits the ability to replicate research, synthesize evidence across studies, or apply these treatments in practice.

But the dynamic McGinniss described continues -- indeed has expanded politically.

"The old ways of describing continuing education don't fit anymore," Mr. Templin said.