Sentence examples for once more here from inspiring English sources

The teams will play once more here, in Game 5 on Sunday night.

The two were "playing" once more here earlier this week, sparring with each other in a special press conference, with the two men of the moment alongside each other.

To quote Cole once more, "Here's a first world problem: the inability to see that others are as fully complex and as keen on technology and pleasure as you are".

As I get ready to make the journey north once more, here are a few of the things I'm looking forward to seeing, following and preparing for over the next four days and nights.

To all those who think certain categories of therapy have to be excluded, in whatever country and with whatever laws being in force, I say, once more, here and now, what I said in the committee, and yes, I do mean it: you are cynical, you are irresponsible, and you should be ashamed of yourselves; now take your ideas and put them to the patients - face to face.

The Shawshank Redemption - 9pm, ITV2 If you somehow haven't seen it or simply want to enjoy this Morgan Freeman and Tim Robbins classic once more - here's your chance.

At a time when Vogue has declared "WASP chic once more abuzz," here was its natural embodiment, beyond mere fashion.

Some voices suggested Morrissey was once more trolling: here was a kind of discographical equivalent of his deliberately inflammatory stuff about how eating a fish finger is as bad as paedophilia.

Her?" What I said now, though, was "Reset, reverse ten seconds," and everything stalled, vanished, and started up once more, and here I was trying all over again to get the bartender's attention and listening hard when Zach, leaning casually against the bar on two splayed elbows, opened his mouth to speak.

As he makes plans to hike the Pentagon budget once more, however, here's what he seems blissfully unaware of: at roughly $600 billion per year, current Pentagon spending is already close to its post-World War II peak and higher than it was at the height of the massive 1980s military buildup initiated by President Ronald Reagan.

It's the emptiness specked here and there with society's death; the detritus of a failed world, catching your eye and reminding you that not only is it not boring to look at, but that there was once something more here.