Sentence examples for once again emphasised from inspiring English sources

And the text of Judge Syrova's verdict once again emphasised the dancing, the moves and the scandalous attire of the punk rockers.

Neither the government, nor defence chiefs, will be in any hurry to send thousands of troops on an expeditionary mission anywhere after Britain ends its military combat role in Afghanistan by the end of 2014 (a date Richards once again emphasised).

You could do the same thing with the Old Masters examined in minute detail by Dr Janina Ramirez in Decoding The Masterworks, which once again emphasised the power of simple show-and-tell, assuming that it's the right people doing the telling.

By delivering another team capable of challenging for second place, McCall has once again emphasised the range of his talents.

When quizzed about that disconnect, Sir Bruce said it once again emphasised the fact that changes in the way hospitals are regulated were needed.

Jones, however, once again emphasised his quality to Wales coach Gatland as the Llanelli region's top points scorer showed why he is so crucial to the Scarlets with 17 points.

It will also, once again, emphasise the microbiome's role, for both good and ill, as an adjunct part of the human body.

Thompson died in 2001, aged 69, but some police instructors are now once again emphasising the value of communication in avoiding combat, advocating scientific analysis allied with realistic training to prepare officers to handle stressful situations.

Lord Heseltine's new report once again emphasises the importance of aligning political will with local action in the cause of economic regeneration.

These results, by showing a general high level of wheel running in Dark Agouti rats, once again emphasise the close relationship between activity and weight loss in the development of SIH and related phenomena such as ABA.

And it raises the question: What does this do to the professional - does the doctor become a coach, a servant or an adviser - what will the new role be?" Mark Hochberg at New York University says medical training is once again emphasising talking and listening to patients, rather than treating them as "objects to be prodded, poked and made to suffer".