Sentence examples for repeatedly plagued from inspiring English sources

Violence caused by political bosses — fueled by a proliferation of illegal weapons — has repeatedly plagued elections in the Philippines.

But if they are the chief causes of bubbles which have repeatedly plagued Western finance since its origins in the Italian Renaissance you have to suppose that civilisation is beset by naivety and manic depression.In fact, observes Abhijit Banerjee, an economist at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, a little irrationality goes a long way.

Almost two months after Hurricane Maria hit the island, more than 50percentt of PREPA's customers don't have access to power, according to the government website, and power outages have repeatedly plagued the area since the storm made landfall, on Sept. 20.

The problem was reported in televised comments by Mr. Chávez's older brother, Adán, who narrowly won a bid to replace his father, fortifying a dynasty that had been plagued repeatedly by accusations of corruption and abuse of power.

That is a problem that has plagued it repeatedly as it has struggled to manage swine flu, the financial crisis and the problem of Greek debt.

Seeded and ranked 21st — injuries have plagued him — Roddick repeatedly crowded the net, hitting three volleys on a single point at 0-2 in the second set, then acing Nadal up the T to pull up to 1-2.

Murray was plagued by inconsistency and repeatedly shouting in the direction of his support team, and a scare in game 10 was the precursor to his ultimate fate.

President Donald Trump has repeatedly claimed without evidence that voter fraud plagued Republicans in the 2016 and 2018 elections.

Repeatedly defeated in battle by the Greeks, and plagued by internal rebellions which hindered their ability to fight the Greeks, after 450 BC Artaxerxes and his successors instead adopted a policy of divide-and-rule.

These topics, as all of us know, are plagued with controversy and great minds in genetics have repeatedly said that looking into the genetic bases of such composite traits (many complex traits rolled into one) is an exercise in utter futility.

Many officials have repeatedly articulated one of Mr. Bloomberg's central complaints: that the rebuilding effort has been plagued by a thick web of competing bureaucracies.