Again in sentence

17072 examples of Again in a sentence

They did an x-ray and discovered an injury in her lungs, and at the time they thought that the injury was a strain in the muscles and tendons between her ribs, but after a few weeks of treatment, again her health wasn't getting any better.

And at about the same time, and I think partly because of that, I started doing something that I'd forgotten about in my business focus: I started to read again.

He blinked again at the letter I, then at T, then at R, and A: Kitra.

I'd ask him again and again to visualize the motion, to watch from within as the finger curled and extended, and to move along with it in his mind.

They need to build these institutions such that we are never held to ransom again by a few individuals like Robert Mugabe.

Again, we can look at empirical evidence on what happens when we give people stuff of our choosing.

We did a lot of science, and again, because of the luxury of time, we were able to do over three years of science in 31 days.

And at the end of this jirga, it was ordered by the judge that the first decision was erased, and that the $2,500 debt was satisfied, and we all signed a written order where all the men acknowledged that what they did was illegal, and if they did it again, that they would go to prison.

In addition to this, we also decided to sue for civil damages, again using a law that's never been used, but we used it for her case.

In the end, the magnificent city was burned to the ground, never to rise again.

And again, do people like the outcome?

So again, we can see that price plays an enormous role in people's willingness to reduce their driving behavior.

Congestion pricing is being discussed in every major city around the world and is, again, wirelessly enabled.

Again, all mesh-enabled.

Now, let's go back again to that first plant I showed you, the one, of course, with different-shaped leaves and different sizes, Terminalia bentzoe, subspecies bentzoe, a plant only found in Mauritius.

Now, the local people again use the leaves in traditional medicine against respiratory problems.

And if you look at this tree again within the African context, in West Africa, it's known as the palaver tree, because it performs great social functions.

Let me take you to Africa again, and introduce you to one of my very favorite, the resurrection plant.

So that story didn't end that well, but fortunately for millions of other people, like this child who was treated again in the early 1940s, who was again dying of a sepsis, and within just six days, you can see, recovered thanks to this wonder drug, penicillin.

Now, this is the game we're playing against the bacteria, except we're not the cheetahs, we're the gazelles, and the bacteria would, just in the course of this little talk, would have had kids and grandkids and figured out how to be resistant just by selection and trial and error, trying it over and over again.

On top of that, the extracellular matrix is responsible for all wound healing, so if you imagine cutting the body, you actually have to rebuild this very complex ECM in order to get it to form again, and a scar, in fact, is actually poorly formed extracellular matrix.

But really, once again, I want you guys to imagine that you are a soldier running through a battlefield.

And within four or five weeks, he can do it again.

He can graze again, he can cut, he can bring in another species, like the lambs, or he can make hay for the winter.

Well, look how much food you can produce on 100 acres if you do this kind of ... again, give each species what it wants, let it realize its desires, its physiological distinctiveness.

So we are all looking at the very same face again.

Again, we gathered objective measurements of people's physical fitness, measuring the circumference of their waist and the circumference of their hips, and we had them do a few other tests of fitness.

But again, before we had them walk to the finish line, we had them estimate the distance.

And again, like the previous study, we found that waist-to-hip ratio predicted perceptions of distance.

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