Sentence examples for for a reiteration from inspiring English sources

The Japanese have been pushing for a reiteration of the statement issued after the last G-7 meeting in September, when the yen's rapid appreciation was perceived as a threat to the feeble economic recovery here.

In short, we have to find the answers, or at the very least explore some different solutions without waiting for a reiteration of answers that have already been given.

And while I wouldn't hold my breath waiting for a reiteration of LaPierre's 1986 homage to the "sporting use" of full-auto weapons, I'm sure Mr. Keene will soon be "clarifying" his position to appease the hard-core pro-gun activists that the NRA is forced to rely on.

He had no other message for them, just a reiteration of unity and asking them to respect democratic processes.

Mr. Blair's support for Washington was a reiteration of the conviction he has held since taking office in 1997 -- that Britain owes its influence in the world to its partnership with the United States.

This may be hyperbolic, but Lepore's point about newness and abundance for its own sake is a reiteration of something we've known for decades: while the world's major religions continue to pay lip-service to the idea of thrift as a virtue, every other cue in contemporary society reassures us that the more stuff we have, the better people we become.

Notable revelations include an 1831 revelation called "The Law" containing directions for missionary work, rules for organizing society in Zion, a reiteration of the Ten Commandments, an injunction to "administer to the poor and needy", and an outline for the law of consecration.

It is, at least, a metaphor for the group's ideological mission — a reiteration of the idea that the generous intermingling of cultures yields beauty and understanding.

For the most part, this was a reiteration of the kind of things Google has long said about this project.

As a result, a summary of the leadership's deliberations was largely a reiteration, leaving analysts hungry for more details of how and when the changes would occur.

The Oslo speech, on the surface, seems to be a reiteration of the argument for "a just war".