Sentence examples for has again passed from inspiring English sources

But few of the cuts are structural, and a government claiming to be pro-market has again passed up the chance to use budget legislation to increase incentives, promote greater competition and boost productivity.

"The administration has again passed over the environmental community and gone to industry for the head to lead this department," said Assemblyman Richard L. Brodsky, a Westchester County Democrat who heads the Assembly's Environmental Conservation Committee.

The governing council of the ITER fusion reactor project has again passed up the chance to give final approval to the €16 billion project's baseline, the detailed document describing the reactor's design, schedule, and cost.

Three months after Mr Walter's departure, AT&T's board has once again passed over the firm's top insider, John Zeglis, and selected Michael Armstrong, chairman of Hughes Electronics.If boards are to avoid confusion of the AT&T sort, they would be wise to plan for the boss's departure.

Richards's last appearance for England came after Fabio Capello left and Pearce was caretaker manager for the match against Holland in February 2012, and the Manchester City defender has been again passed over for the upcoming World Cup qualifiers against Montenegro and Poland.

Last November, the Health Department notified Mr. Friedman by letter that Parkshore had once again passed the agency's inspection, and was in compliance with state and federal requirements.

And in November 1999, the Health Department notified Mr. Friedman by letter that Parkshore had once again passed the agency's inspection, and was in compliance with state and federal requirements.

The White House Office of Science and Technology Policy, which Holdren heads, say they have once again passed the letter on to FDA and the Transportation Security Administration.

There will even be a huge relief rally in global markets due to the fact that governments have once again passed on austerity.

As Congressional committees and federal commissions inveigh against the violent and sexual content that children see in movies and television and hear on compact discs, the news has again gotten a virtual pass, even though local and evening news programs -- and the teasers that promote them -- are a major way children are exposed to violence.

In short, most of the American banks that submitted living wills last July have again failed to pass the test.