Sentence examples for referring once again from inspiring English sources

Referring once again to that public service remit, he knows that we cannot afford to let so much news go unreported.

Referring once again to the idolatry of money, he writes: Behind this attitude lurks a rejection of Ethics and a rejection of God.

And referring once again to the Chancellor's embarrassing episode in the first-class compartment, Mr Salmond said: "Westminster would put this first-class nation in the second-class carriages.

"But I have never got the phone call saying, 'Well, Mr. President, we'd like to talk to you.' " Mr. Bush's first stop in Anchorage was at Elmendorf Air Force Base, where he referred once again to "a crusade" that he was waging against terrorism.

In that respect I should like to refer once again to personal data protection, because such a balance will need to be debated very thoroughly here in Parliament.   .

Since, however, a debate of this kind only comes to life if the pros and cons are discussed openly, I should like to refer once again to a position of this Parliament, namely our call for political plurality to be guaranteed in the composition of the Convention.

Crawford, who had been covering the rebels in Zawiya, was the first TV correspondent to arrive in Green Square, which was quickly referred to once again as Martyr's Square, its name before the start of Gaddafi's brutal 42-year rule.

And then he described Spurs fans as 'casual racists' over their use of the 'Y-word', giving them two weeks to cease the chants before referring the matter, once again, to the police.

To help address this, Jarvis suggested Labour needs to be about both "bread and roses" once again, referring to an American political slogan that suggests people need a hopeful vision for their wider lives and not just promises about their finances.

Once again referring to the wording of the statute, Justice Scalia said that the agency's mandate when setting standards for pollutants was to "identify the maximum airborne concentration of a pollutant that the public health can tolerate, decrease the concentration to provide an 'adequate' margin of safety, and set the standard at that level".

His answer once again refers to that aching decision to call time on his rural dream.