Sentence examples for repeatedly gained from inspiring English sources
The initial results from TIMSS suggest that Sweden has since pulled itself up to slightly above the international average.Although Japanese children have repeatedly gained high overall marks in maths tests, some studies have suggested that they are not as advanced in other things, such as analysing data, as they are in basic arithmetic.
Then they groaned as Germany repeatedly gained possession.
The Armenian Kingdom between the Black Sea and Caspian Sea became a focus of contention between Rome and the Parthian Empire, and control of the region was repeatedly gained and lost.
In contrast, we would expect fragments transferred through phage or MGE to be repeatedly gained and lost.
Celek exploited the Jets' ineptitude at covering tight ends by repeatedly gaining separation over the middle, catching five passes for 156 yards - the most against the Jets all season and the most by a Philadelphia tight end since Pete Retzlaff in 1965.
One of the alleged attackers is accused of repeatedly gaining access to the control system of the Bowman Avenue Dam, a small flood-control structure in Rye Brook, about 20 miles north of New York City, through a cable modem.
I guess for someone to be on TV repeatedly gaining cerebral status; that opens the door for them to do, or be anything!
It is unlikely that Ugly Naked Guy could or would even want to repeatedly gain another apartment in the same location.
Two things he failed to mention: black and Hispanic voters, two constituencies whose support he has failed, repeatedly, to gain.
A proposal to proclaim that on District of Columbia license plates has been unanimously co-sponsored by City Council members to protest the fact that residents pay $2 billion in annual federal taxes but have failed repeatedly to gain a voting representative in Congress.
"You see their work repeatedly; you gain a familiarity with them and an expectation that they will produce a body of great works, as opposed to someone who is saying, 'My art is a lens I see the world through: it's not about the product as much as it is about me looking forward.' " The chance to refocus that lens can be invaluable, but it sparks unfamiliar worries.
