Sentence examples for fresh occasion from inspiring English sources

The Dalai Lama's ten-day visit to Britain has given fresh occasion for China to denounce him.

Coke is now trying to repeat its US success in Europe by introducing new drinks and dreaming up fresh occasion marketing gimmicks.

It is tolerably clear that on every fresh occasion there will be an outburst of world indignation, which in itself will encourage Africans to fresh resistance, with or without the instigation of "agitators".Diplomatically, South Africa's isolation is almost complete.

IN THE WATCH (Eos/HarperCollins, $24.95) Dennis Danvers forsakes the emotionally fraught cyberspace of "Circuit of Heaven" and "End of Days" for a time-travel romp that offers fresh occasion for the philosophical musings that undergirded his earlier novels.

Ms. Soriano said the Country Living staff has brought textiles and fresh produce on occasion.

Staying on one subject can grow tiresome quickly; learn to flip to new topics to keep your humor fresh during an occasion of repartee!

This paper presents a framework for the use of stated choice experimentation to study food choice and applies it in a case study that explores how consumers take product characteristics, as well as the situational and social context into consideration when making choices among different types of fresh fruit eating occasions.

Even this longtime follower of the often desultory early-music scene in New York, however often disappointed, approached the occasion with fresh hope.

President Nicolas Sarkozy marked the occasion with fresh attacks on Peter Mandelson, the (British) trade commissioner, who is seeking to cut farm subsidies in world trade talks, and on the European Central Bank, which is raising interest rates.

But whoever wins, relations across the Rio Grande will make a fresh start: on this occasion, as happens once every 12 years, both countries are electing a new president in the same year.In practice, Mr Fox will have to cope with the bewilderingly complicated nature of relations between his country and the United States, in which many different political actors pursue often contradictory agendas.

Yet if this anniversary seemed like a ripe occasion for fresh commemoration, it has been unexpectedly disturbed by a voice from the past, that of Saint-Exupery's widow, Consuelo Suncin Sandoval, who died in 1979 and who even in her lifetime was largely extirpated from the approved version of Saint-Exupery's life.