Sentence examples for has constantly used from inspiring English sources
The US government itself has constantly used this tactic: aggressively targeting those who disclose embarrassing or incriminating information about the government in the name of protecting the sanctity of classified information, while simultaneously leaking classified information prolifically when doing so advances their political interests.
Furthermore, the WHO has constantly used dentist density as a measure for describing the volume of oral healthcare professionals in different countries [ 33, 46].
AllOFMP3 has been a service I have constantly used for years now, and allTunes has made it even better.
'A place which has constantly been used by actors, managers and famous people, as Rules has, acquires an invisible atmosphere just as a church frequented by praying people acquires an atmosphere,' he declared.
Jaundice is a disease for which BD has been constantly used either in traditional system of medicine or in ethnopharmacological reports.
Since the advent of well logging, resistivity logs have been constantly used to determine the value of water saturation by using the Archie equation as the primary equation to determine water saturation.
He has constantly urged the use of condoms (including making a celebrated send-off remark to guests at a function: "drive carefully and use a condom").
Ms Clinton has constantly defended her use of the private account since the launch of her presidential campaign.
He has constantly changed styles, making use of anything from traditional Malian instrumentation to electronics, and last year's album, Talé, was a low point, with its attempted foray into the dance music market.
"Our boat was small and leaking so a group of men had to constantly use buckets to get rid of the water and keep us afloat," says Malick.
Therefore, the relationship between crop yield and water use efficiency (WUE) has constantly been the focus of many agricultural researchers in the arid and semi-arid regions (Zhang and Oweis 1999).
