Sentence examples for frequent halts from inspiring English sources

One of my colleagues said that those who did use the metro, who had to use it to get home, were much friendlier than usual, but also wary of young north African-looking men and the frequent halts between stations.

When headache is highly frequent, however, HALT-30, which records over a single month (30 days), may be more easily completed, more reliable and more useful.

At the displeasure of the bloggers, their CSO colleagues' frequent questions often halted the training and the rhythm of their keystrokes.

Although there is still controversy about the optimal dose of CRRT, the minimal required dose is necessary for adequate solute control and the correction of electrolyte and acid-base imbalance; however, frequent blood-pump halting and prolonged manipulation time for the replacement of tubing systems can result in inadequate treatment doses and blood loss in these patients [ 17, 18].

The UN's special envoy to Syria Staffan De Mistura said on Tuesday that Damascus was prepared to halt its frequent and indiscriminate attacks on the Aleppo for six weeks.

Mr. Arafat's record shows that he has displayed a total lack of interest in halting these hostilities, despite frequent demands by Israel, the world community and President Bush, Secretary of State Colin L. Powell and their predecessors.

But for one in five people with tinnitus, the ringing, whistling, pinging or roaring is loud and frequent enough to bring life to a halt.

The patient could with vigorous stimulation speak spontaneously emitting only halting expression (stammering, missing words, and frequent phonological and semantic errors).

Frequent comma splice and enjambment are offset by well-judged colons and halts: this is a complex dance of a poem, perhaps a polka rather than a waltz.

Sectarian killings are now becoming more frequent, and appear to be beyond the regime's capability to halt them, assuming the will is there to do so.

E-mail address GO SIGN UP Share Tweet Sectarian killings are now becoming more frequent, and appear to be beyond the regime's capability to halt them, assuming the will is there to do so.