Sentence examples for yet again now from inspiring English sources

In the end, she morosely admits she is betraying him yet again "now, writing this".

THOSE who refinanced their mortgages a year or so ago, when interest rates averaged just below 5 percent for a 30-year fixed-rate loan, may be wondering whether it's time to refinance yet again, now that rates are at least a full percentage point lower.

But the anti-graffiti movement has reared its head yet again now that its founding father Bratton who called the City as Canvas exhibit "outrageous"—has reclaimed his old gig as police commissioner.

The image seems to have turned yet again, and now the Mormons of the popular imagination are not so much honest as innocent.

The question of whether to leave the country arose yet again; only now Ashley was nearing the end of her first semester at Emory.

Nonetheless, many in the region and outside it question whether these gestures of good will can find support against the backdrop of a new round of fears over the euro prompted by Greece yet again and now joined by Portugal and Spain, and against a new climate of fiscal austerity that is coming to dominate budget discussions in Washington.

Course-correcting yet again, Mr. Wang now returns to his first principles, even as he tries out some new tricks, with two of his most intimate films, "A Thousand Years of Good Prayers" and "The Princess of Nebraska," both based on stories by the Chinese-born author Yiyun Li (like Mr. Wang, a Bay Area resident).

Today Adrian Pike, the CTO of startup Tatango, noticed that the interface changed yet again and now includes user comments.

First came the news that she and John Mayer had split yet again, and now the "Roar" singer is reporting that she helped deliver a baby.

With Deng in Cleveland and Rose rehabbing yet again, Joakim Noah is now the face of the franchise, and he's not at all happy about it.

Ace from Sheridan Smith, demonstrating – yet again – that right now there isn't really anyone to touch her for turning words in a script into breathing, warm-blooded human life.