For one, the 9/11 attacks made clear yet again that terrorism tends to originate in authoritarian countries, not democracies.
Cook made it clear yet again how much faith he has in Flower.
In a February speech in Silicon Valley, Hillary Clinton spoke of the need to "restore economic growth with rising wages for the vast majority of Americans," and trying to "figure out how to make this economy to work for everyone". She made the same point, yet again, in a March speech before Emily's List in Washington, D.C.
I want to make it clear, yet again, that this is not in any way whatever aimed at the decent, law-abiding Muslim community of Britain.
Jemima Kirke made our worst-dressed list (yet again ) in a baggy dress that did little for her amazing figure, Naomi Campbell threw caution to the wind and wore a corset over her dress, and Felicity Jones got into a little trouble with black opaque tights.
Laws were changed yet again in 1995, making it mandatory for donors to consent to their identifying information being made available to their offspring when the kids turn 18.
Under current policy, U.S. companies are taxed on overseas earnings in the country where they were made and yet again here in the U.S. No other G8 country, nor virtually any other industrialized nation, uses such a punitive system.
A directive had come down for the Hui who had been resettled here to move yet again, in order to make way for a new phase of the city's expansion.
In June Andy Burnham, the health secretary, pledged to reform the system yet again in order to make it easier for people to get treated by a dentist, following an independent inquiry commissioned by ministers and conducted by Prof Jimmy Steele of Newcastle University.
Obesity rates rose yet again in Arkansas.
