Sentence examples for periodically raised from inspiring English sources

A giant, ominous bell is periodically raised and lowered, ready to toll for you know who.

But her actions take on an added dimension when they intersect with Mr. Clinton's philanthropic and profit-making endeavors, which have periodically raised questions as Mrs. Clinton seeks the Democratic nomination for president.

Like the other photographers, Alexis spent more time staring up into the stands, watching his father, than he did watching the athletes, and periodically raised his camera, with its long zoom lens, to shoot pictures of him.

And they have helped Mr. Perry raise more money than any politician in Texas history, donations that have periodically raised eyebrows but, thanks to loose campaign finance laws and a business-friendly political culture dominated in recent years by Republicans, have only fueled Mr. Perry's ascent.

While Ryanair, which carries nearly 80 million travelers a year, has never been involved in a serious accident in its 29 years of operation, its pilots have periodically raised concerns through European media — often anonymously, for fear of losing their jobs — about working conditions as well as the airline's fuel and other operating policies that could affect flight safety.

Constant repairs were made, particularly through Pendleton, where the embankment was periodically raised.

The process uses the pressure of gas in the well to periodically raise a plunger through the vertical well pipe.

Congress must periodically raise the limit on government borrowing to keep American money flowing, a once-routine matter that has become embroiled in battles over the budget deficit.

The same thing happens in warm weather when street sweepers periodically raise their whirling brushes and leave dirt on the road.

Storm surges could periodically raise that level, he said, and experts say an intrusion of salt water and industrial pollution could contaminate much of the remaining delta area.

Lawmakers must periodically raise the nation's borrowing limit to keep United States funds flowing, but the once-routine matter has now become a bargaining chip in battles over the federal budget deficit.