Sentence examples for will once again come from inspiring English sources

The hope now is that the embassy will once again come through at the last minute.

But if the opposition is pushed to stay out of the election, Mr Nazarbaev will once again come out the clear winner.

It also means that Jay-Z's own records, which recently were released through a deal with Atlantic Records, part of the Warner Music Group, will once again come out on Universal.

A year of white-tie-and-tails and churchlike bowings and scrapings awaits us in 2007, so maybe by 2008 the used-up air of P. D. Q. Bach will once again come at us feeling like a fresh breeze.

Patrick McEnroe, who was awarded the Hamptons franchise in 2000 and will once again come out of retirement to play, and his brother make the Hamptons the early favorites in the Eastern Conference.

"It's bound to be a magnificent occasion as we take on England and I'm sure the fans will once again come out in large numbers to support the team".

The Fed's independence will then once again come under political attack.History is instructive.

Much to Mr Cameron's chagrin, it is the "I" word that will undoubtedly once again come to the forefront of the minds of many of the electorate: I for incompetence.

Analysis after analysis, the media, which included the Independent, the Daily Mail, the New York Times, CNN and the Telegraph, among others, assured that tourists coming to Greece will once again get to enjoy the energizing rays of the Greek sun and refreshing waters of the Greek sea and all this at a low cost thanks to the favorable exchange rate.

"Now is not the time to use sarcasm, even if you think it will diffuse the tension," says Kerr. "Using sarcasm will, once again, make you come across as disinterested.

The Lawrence family will once again have to come to terms with revisiting the tragic events, after Theresa May ordered a judge-led public inquiry into undercover policing while a previous inquiry was under way.