During the campaign, Mr. Bush tirelessly repeated his belief that states should be allowed to determine what is best for them.
The case for international diversification, having been tirelessly repeated for decades, is now numbingly familiar -- especially to mutual fund investors, because funds have been the preferred vehicle for achieving low-cost exposure to many foreign equities.
What doctors and nurses missed most when she was gone, though, was her ability to soothe emotional family members, intuit medical emergencies on the phone and cut off rude doctors -- then tirelessly repeat that good work dozens of times over the course of a day.
The automation of biological assays promises to improve reproducibility by minimizing 'human error' and to increase experimental throughput by tirelessly repeating standardized operations (Felder 1998; Tomar 1999; Sarkozi et al. 2003).
To that end, health educators, UNICEF staff and volunteers here are tirelessly repeating the same message: Polio is still in Nigeria and can paralyze your child.
Chancellor Angela Merkel of Germany repeated tirelessly during her successful re-election campaign this year that Europe has only 7 percent of the world's population and produces 25 percent of the world's economic output, but represents 50 percent of the world's social spending.
Despite repeated threats, arrests and attacks against her over many years, Berta tirelessly continued to fight for what she believed in, organizing her community to defend their land rights and even winning the prestigious 2015 Goldman Environmental Prize for her work in opposition to a hydroelectric project which threatens access to the only water source for the indigenous Lenca community.
It was his powerful testimony, repeated at synod on Monday but also often behind the scenes as he and his team worked tirelessly over many months to transform acrimony into reconciliation, that helped to swing the synod.
Day in and day out, they tirelessly hand out their leaflets, repeat their mantra a hundred times each day.
For many of those years, Dr. Neumann (pronounced NOY-man) has remained a voice in the wilderness, tirelessly pointing out that the computer industry has a penchant for repeating the mistakes of the past.
