Sentence examples for which again does from inspiring English sources

Now, it looks as though things might have come good for New Balance, which, again, does not support Trump, as it becomes unlikely TPP will pass Congress before the end of Obama's term.

Which, again, doesn't mean anything good or bad; five is plenty even for a big printout.

Then equalize utilities, which again does not reduce social welfare.

At the limit where there exists no interval where the solution may be regular, and the solution is singular throughout, we are in the presence of what we call a "fixed" singularity (which again does not hinder integrability).

One of the big things the design offers over the Home Max specifically is that 360-degree design, which again, does a surprisingly good job offering consistent coverage in different spots of a room.

Update: Jay Sullivan, Mozilla's SVP of products, tells us this, which again does not directly confirm Bango but that the API that is provided (which is Bango's) will be standardized for all browsers and operating systems — since it is a web-based store, those apps might cover more than just Firefox OS devices.

Again I was promised a cheque 10 ten days, which again did not arrive.

I had tried taking cyclizine, which again didn't have any affect, and was left trying sea bands and old wives' tales.

McCartney wrote their melodic follow-up, "Nobody I Know", which again did well, but his third song, "I Don't Want To See You Again", was weaker and a poor seller, although it still made the US Top 20.

The prescription-drug-benefit bill that Congress passed last year has a provision — which, again, didn't get much notice — to do the same thing in health care, by establishing individual "health savings accounts" as an alternative to the government's guaranteeing medical coverage.

Sample bias is also suspected based on the fact that selection of subjects is often poorly described or unclear [2, 6, 9], like the questions made to the observers that were not stated by any questionnaire [6], and in one article, observers were forced to choose yes/no answers, which again do not perfectly simulate the reality [3].