Sentence examples for repeatedly going on from inspiring English sources

But their anger spiked in 2011 when the board's acting general counsel filed a case against Boeing, asserting that its plan to open an aircraft assembly plant in South Carolina constituted illegal retaliation against the company's workers in Washington State for repeatedly going on strike.

The means that they may have been employed to do so, repeatedly going on tabloid-style cable news programs, stirring up scandalous media coverage, and now having Dr. Phil pay for the exhumation and second autopsy has ironically hindered rather than helped seek justice for Rebecca.

When Bryant got away from that goal by repeatedly going one on five during the fourth quarter of a loss at Memphis, Malone calmly told him to make it easy on himself by playing within the system, one that because of the four stars will get Bryant the simplest shots of his career.

It has repeatedly gone on the offensive.

Burial teams have repeatedly gone on strike over unpaid hazard allowances.

Healthcare workers have repeatedly gone on strike in Liberia and Sierra Leone over lack of pay, unfulfilled promises to pay them more and their dangerous working conditions.

Close behind Trump follows Joe Simpson, former minister turned manager of daughter Jessica Simpson, who has also eagerly and repeatedly gone on the record regarding his daughter's body.

At the studios, he tried to stay on the wagon, but he repeatedly went on weeklong benders, which, when his friends finally located him, left him in need of round-the-clock nursing and tubal feeding.

But staff on the paper repeatedly went on strike over the sale plans and petitioned Pearson's boss, Marjorie Scardino, to accept a rival €245m bid from Fimalac, owner of the credit-rating agency Fitch.

While in jail, Sotoudeh repeatedly went on hunger strike in protest at her arrest and at being deprived of her rights while in jail, such as access to her lawyer and family.

Sotoudeh has repeatedly gone on hunger strike in protest at her arrest and being deprived of her rights while in jail, such as access to her lawyer and family.