Sentence examples for has repeatedly drawn from inspiring English sources

Tsipras has repeatedly drawn attention to Russia's potential role with visits to Moscow and apparently chummy meetings with the Russian president.

While skirting the thorny subject of Greece, which has repeatedly drawn on emergency funds from the ECB through its Emergency Liquidity Assistance scheme, Draghi issued a strong defence of the bank's quantitative easing policy.

While the festival has repeatedly drawn hundreds of thousands of people and attracted A-list performers like Beyoncé, Essence, the magazine, has faced increasing competition from Web sites aimed at African-Americans.

He has repeatedly drawn questions and criticism, even now, for another move; in 2004, he was alone in closing his Senate offices at one point, responding, he said, to classified warnings of a terror threat.

Throughout the campaign, Goldsmith has repeatedly drawn attention to Suliman Gani, a south London cleric who has shared a platform with Khan and who until 2013 was imam of a mosque in Tooting, where Khan is an MP.

The FBI director, James Comey, has repeatedly drawn a connection between increasing violence and "a change in how the police are doing their work" due to the continuing nationwide protests over police killings of black citizens.

Hoeness's defence lawyer, Hanns Feigen, had repeatedly drawn attention to the social causes to which the Bayern president had committed himself.

That may be a lot to ask from a man whose private business dealings have repeatedly drawn prosecutors' attention but no convictions.

Questions in recent months about the authority's economic future have repeatedly drawn the same response: Wait for the Ravitch commission.

We commend Ban Ki-moon, the United Nations secretary-general for having repeatedly drawn the attention of the international community to the humanitarian impact of the use of explosive weapons in populated areas.

But one Saudi diplomat said the decision came after weeks of high-level debate about the usefulness of a seat on the Security Council, where Russia and China have repeatedly drawn Saudi anger by blocking all attempts to pressure Syria's president, Bashar al-Assad.