Sentence examples for once again at its from inspiring English sources

I turned first to the music, and marvelled once again at its unbridled joy, its jouissance, it's sheer exuberant energy.

Oklahoma State, meanwhile, smiled once again at its good fortune and good timing.

Donald Fine, chief market analyst at Chase Asset Management, said, "Against a background of a booming economy and an extremely low unemployment rate of 4percentthethe Federal Reserve is expected to tighten interest rates once again at its March 21 Federal Open Market Committee meeting in order to pre-emptively guard against potential inflationary pressures in the future".

One of the Internet's most targeted, and yet also most hard-to-kill sites is back again following a raid on its servers over seven weeks ago: The Pirate Bay resides once again at its familiar ".se" URL, offering a database that appears to be fairly intact, with torrents mostly in place up to its closure on December 9.

What's more, her victory means that the number of women in the House is once again at its historic high, with many more running in districts across the country.

Though Greece has, remarkably, achieved a primary budget surplus (ie, before interest payments) it is once again at odds with its creditors, who are holding back the next tranche of loans.

IGT, in particular, according to Barteld, has since boosted its research and development efforts and is once again at the top of its game.

The human rights complaint from Norfolk comes as Australia has been pushed to defend its record once again at the UN, this time during its first session sitting on the UN Human Rights Council.

Elsewhere, the S&P 100 (OEX) is once again at the lower edge of its recent trading range.

But here Ubisoft is once again at an advantage owing to its troves of data, in this case motion capture sessions.

Donald Trump, undeterred by protesters who nearly blocked his way into a Republican convention, called on the party Friday to unite behind him even as he lashed out once again at what he portrayed as its corrupt system for picking presidential nominees.