Sentence examples for to express once from inspiring English sources

In conclusion, His Majesty King Hussein and Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin wish to express once again their profound thanks and appreciation to President William J. Clinton and his Administration for their untiring efforts in furthering the cause of peace, justice and prosperity for all the peoples of the region.

"For the enormous damage and suffering caused during this colonial rule, I would like to express once again our deep remorse and heartfelt apology," Mr. Kan said in a statement, issued ahead of the Aug. 29 centenary of Japan's annexation of Korea.

And it was during that portion of the Mass, when prayers of hope are shared, that his grandchildren, nieces and nephews stepped up to the microphone to express once more Ted Kennedy's political and human desires: That human beings be measured not by what they cannot do but by what they can do.

Without freedom to express once unpopular viewpoints -- in this case, full civil rights for gay and lesbian couples -- Massachusetts wouldn't have become the first state to recognize same-sex marriage".

On behalf of all staff members of Post-harvest Technology itstitute and its branch in Ho Chi Minh City, I would like to express once again our grateful acknowledgements to FAO/UNDP and Project RAS/86/ 189 and to all our colleagues here.

You would discover new truths about yourselves and express once and for all how deeply you love your children.

"I want them to be clear thinking, I want the players to express themselves once they step over that white line.

These data suggest an increased number of activated DCs rather than an increased capacity of lupus DCs to express CD40 once activated.

Rob Smyth Spain waiting until the final to express their once-in-a-millennium talent.

Accordingly, they maintained their choice for LLL, which was then expressed once the TO had elapsed, a notion that supports the gambling-like profile of these animals.

There is clear and persuasive evidence here of a latent desire to trade quota, which is expressed once some form of property rights, however incompletely defined, are introduced into a fishery.