Sentence examples for would repeatedly be from inspiring English sources
Rather, he would repeatedly be calling Brezhnev and Andropov strong leaders and praising their intelligence and their brutal decisiveness in confronting the slightest manifestations of ideological dissent.
At last, I felt in touch with my rage that race, even at my "progressive" college, mattered so much; that I could not completely be who I was, Don Terry, an integrated man, with a white mother and a black father; that I would repeatedly be lumped in a broad racial category -- black -- and treated like a caricature instead of the complicated individual I knew myself to be.
If linkage were responsible for the association, there is no reason to predict that longer alleles would repeatedly be linked to increased migratory propensity.
Selling loosies was a crime he'd repeatedly been busted for in the past.
In the world of accounting, the dream of having just one decider, whose rules would apply everywhere, has repeatedly been endorsed by major governments around the world.
At diplomatic functions, the sultan would repeatedly query, "Where is the Polish ambassador?"Of the rest, Britain, Scandinavia, Italy and the Iberian duo are essentially on Turkey's side.
People would find it bizarre and vaguely embarrassing that he felt compelled (and worse, justified) in continuing to opine on subjects about which he'd repeatedly, demonstrably, been proven wrong.
A fair price for a decent seat to watch Keith Van Horn dribble off his leg out of bounds repeatedly would be $30, not $75.
The Republican senators who qualify as "moderates" in today's Congress are running out of chances to stop legislation they have said repeatedly would be bad for their constituents and bad for the country.
A longer-term study, in which the same subjects are measured repeatedly, would be needed to clarify the aging-related changes.
My husband would repeatedly tell me she was doing well and even though she missed me, she was entrenched in her own life at preschool with her friends.
