Sentence examples for the continued pattern from inspiring English sources

Though the Taliban later removed a flag and a sign that the Afghan government found offensive, the continued pattern of attacks within Afghanistan has kept the chill in place.

Ms. Gillibrand, who nearly shouted as she addressed Michael B. Donley, the secretary of the Air Force, said that the continued pattern of sexual assault was "undermining the credibility of the greatest military force in the world".

A panel study in this setting found that 23% of the women interviewed experienced a continued pattern of abuse spanning for at least four years (30).

Documents obtained by United Nations officials and the Belgrade research center, which were published in the center's guide, show a continued pattern of companies managed by Mr. Damnjanovic that have flown weapons to regions under United Nations sanctions.

"The sum total of all those failures is a continued pattern of avoidable suffering and death across the NHS, and this absolutely must change".

"The latest shooting attack on Belizean officials is part of a continued pattern of aggression by Guatemalan civilians engaged in illegal activities on the Belize side," the statement said.

He added that the nuclear accord with Iran had led to "a continued pattern of provocation" under Obama.

But as Mr. Joseph wrote, he said, he began imagining scenes where the two characters were 18, then 28, and wrestling with whether their continued pattern of — and attraction to — physical harm reflected brokenness in their souls.

"There's been a continued pattern of violation with no sign of abatement," said Dr. David Acheson, the F.D.A.'s assistant commissioner for food protection.

For example, neutral trajectories could reflect a continued negative path or a continued pattern of positive and negative (mixed) experiences.

Whether representing a means to adapt to a difficult situation, or a continued pattern of previous observance, it did not appear that religion or spirituality affected treatment choices or how aggressive patients or caregivers were with their illness.