Sentence examples for has repeated something from inspiring English sources

He helps her finish sentences, nudges her to let her know if she has repeated something a few times.

Though one cannot have direct knowledge of one's own amnesia, there may be ways to infer it: from the expressions on people's faces when one has repeated something half a dozen times; when one looks down at one's coffee cup and finds that it is empty; when one looks at one's diary and sees entries in one's own handwriting.

All along, while casting a skeptical eye on the border fence going up, calling for the National Guard to patrol the border, advocating for a guest worker program to reduce illegal immigration, promising more local law enforcement cooperation with Mexico, Gov. Janet Napolitano of Arizona has repeated something like a mantra: Security and immigration are the federal government's responsibility.

Why it makes the list: This is also something Trump has repeated despite it being discredited.

Stylistic consistency is something he has repeated almost to exhaustion in recent decades.

He is naturally left-footed and under Mazzarri at Livorno he learned to play in a back three, something he has repeated at Juventus with Antonio Conte.

One of the factors that can make these emotions more painful is rumination — the process of having repeated thoughts about something that is anxiety-provoking.

The most important lesson I have learned when it comes to writing or conveying difficult ideas is this: if you sit all morning and find yourself having repeated attempts to crystallise something and it never works, and you just hit the delete button again and again, the problem is probably a bigger one.

"You're making a novel application of something we've repeated several times, that 'death is different,' " Justice John Paul Stevens told her.

That's something I've repeated often, both to myself and when I talk about having kids with others, especially when the road gets bumpy.

He had to square something that he had repeated often and unambiguously — "If you like your plan, you can keep your plan" — with the news that people are getting letters from insurance companies saying that their coverage was being cancelled because of the Affordable Care Act.