Sentence examples for pattern of actions from inspiring English sources
"The pattern of actions we are watching is troubling," Senator Hillary Rodham Clinton, Democrat of New York, said in an interview.
Dr. Michael F. Jacobson, the executive director of the Center for Science in the Public Interest, a consumer advocacy group, said he saw "a real pattern of actions that undercut the public's health".
The company goes on to outline a number of examples of a "pattern of actions" that it claims Google has taken to "entrench its dominance in the markets for online search and search advertising to the detriment of European consumers".
Citing a series of public hints as well as pattern of actions, activists and analysts now say they believe that the military is seeking to slow down a democratic transition until it feels certain that its position and privileges will remain unassailable even under civilian rule.
This was the first time the Senate has vetoed a nuclear treaty (though in 1980 it forced President Carter to withdraw the second Strategic Arms Limitation Treaty, SALT 2, after the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan).Worryingly, the Senate vote is also the culmination of a pattern of actions which point to creeping isolationism.
Firstly, the despoiling of the moral character of a role occupant, or the undermining of institutional processes and purposes, would typically require a pattern of actions — and not merely a single one-off action.
Whatever involves a sequence or pattern of action, he does fluently, unhesitatingly.
The 31-foot central beam is intricately balanced to produce a continuous pattern of action that can seem both uncanny and reassuring.
"This is a circular, regular pattern, of action and reaction, revenge for a reaction, and revenge for revenge," wrote Roni Shaked in the newspaper Yediot Ahronot.
They are called 'sniper' (it looks into the order book, fires an order when it sees the prices it's told to get), 'guerilla', 'hunt' and 'dagger', all names metaphorically referring to a pattern of action.
We see in this passage the separation of immediate causes of action, namely pleasure and pain, from the pattern of action serving nature's real end, namely utility.
