Sentence examples for to express once again 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.

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.

The contradiction embodied in Search and Destroy was expressed once again in 1977, when the solo Iggy released Lust for Life, his best-known track.

He was also present at the panel that followed Kroes's speech and expressed once again his concerns over surveillance of the internet.

Disdain for the founders was expressed once again at the turn of the 20th century, when some scholars argued these men were guided more by personal financial motives than patriotic impulses.

"The Japanese government has accepted the facts of history in a spirit of humility, expressed once again our feelings of deep remorse and our heartfelt apology," Mr. Kishida, the foreign minister, said on Tuesday.

Here too, in Parliament, a great deal of concern has been expressed once again about how serious climate change is.

Encouraged by discussions in Cairo, the Secretary-General hopes today's humanitarian pause can lead to a more durable calm and expresses once again his support for international efforts, led by Egypt, to arrive at a sustainable ceasefire.

That halts passenger train service and forces Mr. Pratt and his fellow passengers to transfer to express buses, to once again endure (and mostly shrug off) a topographical drama less spectacular but far more common than the potentially deadly earthquakes, avalanches and tsunamis that loom in anxious minds across the Pacific Northwest: mudslides.

For those of you who have helped us as reviewers we want to take this opportunity to express our gratitude once again for the great service you have done the journal, its authors and, most importantly, the profession.