Sentence examples for repeat debates from inspiring English sources

Last week, its counsel, Marc J. Zwillinger wrote to the aforementioned New York judge asking him to rule on whether it can be compelled to assist investigators to break the passcode on its iPhones — arguing that a court ruling on the matter would be more efficient than repeat debates each time the government seeks to compel it to crack the security on an individual device.

There were repeated debates in the United States government over whether to break off ties with him.

The showdown demonstrated the strength of Republican authors of the measure, which is expected to pass Congress and be signed into law by President Bush after a political fight that has extended through eight years and repeated debate in the House and Senate.

The Agriculture Committee is disinclined to repeat the debates held in the House Agriculture Comm.

But the discussions over the fate of these landmark candidates repeat longstanding debates over New York's concrete fabric: What is worth preserving?

The British have had repeated internal debates about the so-called "Plastic Brits," recently nationalized or recently eligible athletes who will be competing for "Team GB" in London.

Extensive research is lightly worn and accompanied by interesting, if repeating, ideological debates over the impact of TV on our souls.

Let me repeat: this debate has encouraged me to keep going along the well-worn path and to make sure that this time we will be successful.

And repeating his debate dismissal of Mr. Gore's statistics, he said, "No fuzzy math".

That pledge suggested lawmakers might want to avoid repeating this debate in two years, and instead focus on proposals to clean up the tax code and potentially reduce rates for individuals and corporations alike, while simultaneously trying to bring spending in line.

"I don't expect him to do it; I hope he'll at least buy some chocolates," added Mr. Gingrich, who has repeated his debate challenge to Mr. Romney as he continues a bus tour of Iowa, trying to counter with retail campaigning the bruising he has suffered in a barrage of negative television advertisements.