Sentence examples similar to help reiterated from inspiring English sources

Now!" Although I may have know it at the time, the book helps reiterate that the nurses were not necessarily ignoring my mother or treating her as a less-important patient.

I can't help but reiterate my love of Kölsch, the crisp, slightly bitter golden ale from Cologne, Germany, which I find so brisk and energizing.

But he couldn't help but reiterate his critique of "trickle-down theories" of economic growth: "There was a promise that the glass would overflow whenever it was full, and the poor would benefit.

Again, the limited number of samples per day may help to reiterate this exploration.

Lastly, studies like these help to reiterate the need for the specialty of pediatric pulmonology to "prospectively and objectively determine realistic future training needs" [ 13].

Rather, Vasconcelos believes that decriminalisation is a natural consequence of a gradual shift from regarding addicts as social delinquents to regarding them as people in need of help, a view reiterated by Dr Manuel Cardoso, a board member at the Instituto da Droga e da Toxicodependência at Portugal's health ministry, which now co-ordinates the country's approach to drug abuse.

Weidmann's reluctance towards excessively using central bank's tools to help economy was reiterated in a speech he delivered at Harvard University's Center for European Studies on November 25.

I don't think peace is helped by reiterating that you have more strength than us, because that is a threat, too".

… When a reporter for BET asked the president in 2009, during the debate over the stimulus bill, if he would do something to specifically address high unemployment among blacks and Latinos, Obama responded that "every step we are taking is designed to help all people" and reiterated that "my general approach is that if the economy is strong, that will lift all boats".

In an interview this week, he said the nation wanted to help New York, but he reiterated his concern about the president's initial pledge, saying it was made in a rush and noting that no one ever specified exactly how that money would be spent.

This induction might be delivered as an online resource, undertaken prior to starting in critical care and reiterated as help boxes in electronic prescribing.