Sentence examples for it would continue the practice from inspiring English sources

Mr. Kostelnick said the agency did not know how long it would continue the practice of having a rescue shuttle ready.

The Obama administration also quietly announced last summer that it would continue the practice of rendition to snatch and transfer terrorism suspects to America, or even from one country to another, outside of judicial frameworks, provided the detainees do not face the risk of torture.

An Eagles spokesman said in an e-mail that he did not know whether the new coach, Chip Kelly, would continue the practice.

They also promised that, upon assuming the majority, they would continue the practice of carefully considering all legislation in committee before releasing any bill for a vote.

He supports how the council has handled the budget and said he would continue the practice in the future.

Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said in October that Israel would continue the practice of destroying the homes of militant's families, which he said is is an effective tool to deter terrorist attacks.

The acting attorney general told Congress he would continue the "practice of not disclosing information that may be subject to executive privilege". WASHINGTON ― Acting Attorney General Matthew Whitaker refused on Friday to tell Congress about his conversations with President Donald Trump that involved special counsel Robert Mueller's investigation.

As a police chief in the report said: "How can you police a community that will not talk to you?" If that weren't bad enough, the administration also announced last week that it would continue the Bush-era practice of requiring federal contractors and subcontractors to use E-Verify, a deeply flawed electronic system for checking people's eligibility to work.

A law on international child welfare now, without serious reforms in the U.S. and in the target countries first, cannot be pulled of in an ethical manner, since it would continue the often horrible practices under which kids and their families currently suffer immensely.

Mr. McDonough's appointment would continue the president's practice of putting the people he trusts most in critical positions.

Mr. Panetta also said the agency would continue the Bush administration practice of "rendition" — picking terrorism suspects off the street and sending them to a third country.