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How To Use Time and again In A Sentence

  • Such abbreviations have cropped up in different contexts time and again.
  • It happens time and again that winning sides get the rub of the green. Times, Sunday Times
  • Ball after ball was lofted into the Colt goalmouth but time and again their defence came up trumps as they repelled attack after attack.
  • In order to aggrandize afresh their power, the powerful countries started aforethought aggression time and again.
  • Time and again voting systems around the world have thrown up anomalous results. Times, Sunday Times
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  • Time and again, Ike put up with the foibles, discourtesies, and downright arrogance of his official subor dinate, while at the same time insisting that his major decisions be carried out. General Ike
  • I mean, I loved Somewhere in Time in its day ... and Time and Again ... and Quantum Leap and Voyager and, you know, that show with the weirdly dressed fellow blipping about in a 1960's Police Box. RTD = Deceptively Playful
  • One is not superior to the other. no. every effort to portray 'caucasians' as more evolved / superior / etc have been solidly debunked time and again. even the notion of 'caucasian' and 'three races' has been steadily falling apart since the Yahoo! Answers: Latest Questions
  • It is a hot, sweet and sour delight that you can make time and again for use with fish and chicken dishes, or as a dipping sauce for spring rolls, poppadoms and savouries.
  • Time and again, in prose unsparing and unsentimental, Liz has allowed readers a peek into her own mental health struggles.
  • Time and again opponents are caught flat-footed by the grubber kick. Times, Sunday Times
  • Yass attacked time and again and the defence of the team was tested, however, they stood firm and held the line.
  • It happens time and again that winning sides get the rub of the green. Times, Sunday Times
  • Time and again Mr. Casey introduces interesting people—the fellow who rowed so hard with him in the two-man master's scull that he ripped the tendon off his hip bone in mid-race; the young coed who accompanied him on a 50-kilometer, midnight hike to celebrate his 50th birthday; the fellow named Oscar who proved a rock when the going got tough in Outward Bound. Extracurricular Activities
  • Time and again voting systems around the world have thrown up anomalous results. Times, Sunday Times
  • That had to be more than sixty years ago now, but in her dream, her bluetick hound had been alive once more, bringing the grubby sand-covered tennis ball back to her time and again so she could throw it. TRIAL BY FIRE
  • Had they been, the incident would have been replayed time and again in slow motion and that must be stopped too. Times, Sunday Times
  • My guideline is that if you have scientific fact pitted against anecdotes and information that has been proven wrong time and again then weed the latter. One step beyond… « Awful Library Books
  • Time and again, his footwork was a mess, resulting in errant throws on his only series before he gave way to backup Kurt Warner. USATODAY.com - Football - Arizona vs. Denver
  • What little sleep she managed to get the night before had been troubled by dreams of violence and talking animals, and she had awakened, time and again, wringing wet.
  • Time and again he won possession inside the mid-field area, shimmied, dummied and generally toyed with his opponents before threading delightful passes to his team mates.
  • Time and again he had asked her to cook them for his supper, when she could at least bake them in a hot oven.
  • We've been told time and again that cricket is a religion in India.
  • Time and again he dithered and dallied on the baseline.
  • Time and again we have seen large country houses taken over for institutional use, whether as corporate headquarters or hospitals.
  • The amorousness of youth has little to do with the desire for the union of souls; what Shakespeare mocks time and again is the borrowing of the imagery of the union of souls for something far more immediate and specific and transitory.
  • Time and again he was particular about enhancing self-confidence of students.
  • Time and again, history has shown that waging battles to usher in peace have been misconceived notions, for such attempts have only succeeded in breeding hatred and mistrust in society.
  • Time and again we hear of them whining that things were better at their clubs. Times, Sunday Times
  • So we end up buying and eating the same meals time and again. Times, Sunday Times
  • Over the past year the country has seen time and again that Obama is a thoughtful, level-headed guy. Matthew Yglesias » What Is The Problem That Obama’s Bad Advisors Are Responsible For?
  • Short missions are designed to be replayed time and again to improve your score. The Sun
  • Time and again they swayed in their saddles and would have fallen had it not been for the men beside them, who had let go the bridles to steady the boys, at the same time rowelling their own mounts. Comrades of the Saddle The Young Rough Riders of the Plains
  • Plax's teammates have stated time and again that they love him and wish to see him return to the team, so that eliminates the notion of him as a "team obliterator. The Fifth Down
  • Time and again, his detractors predicted that he would cancel elections and referendums.
  • OR the willful ignoring of the CIA by this administration who said there are no wmds or even rockets that will reach far enough to barely leave iraqi soil also said time and again by UN weapons inspectors -- and finally of course by the post war follow up team also finding -- duh duh duh duh* (beethovens 5th) -- Nothing .. surprise surprise .. Aleighk21 Diary Entry
  • You are warned time and again you could jeopardise the case. The Sun
  • Each dinner took eight hours to film, with courses arriving time and again. Times, Sunday Times
  • crissa, no, what we've learned time and again is that people who don't build and pay tier and make up the bulk of the population can scream as loud as they want, but they can't get heard of heeded, and tiny cabals of coders can whisper in the Lindens' ear, and they win. Bye Bye Megaprims - SLOG
  • Time and again, I have observed suckering (vigorous growth from roots) and incompatibility between rootstock and scion.
  • Basic errors are repeated time and again, despite fine words and earnest assurances to this committee.
  • Time and again the blockies had to fight to protect their chosen environment.
  • Top of the list of Rathvilly errors was over-carrying, which the referee whistled for time and again.
  • Time and Again vol. 2, written and illustrated by JiUn Yun, Yen Press, page 307 1 January « 2010 « Precocious Curmudgeon
  • It was a spectacle that seems set to recur time and again over the next eighteen months to two years. Times, Sunday Times
  • As Money has pointed out time and again, it is outrageous that they have been boosting their bottom line at a time when households are struggling. Times, Sunday Times
  • Time and again on his frequent annual visits here, he speaks of the inner vitality and dynamism of India.
  • And as a carpenter 's apprentice, he must have pounded his fingers time and again and cut his finger with a saw. Christianity Today
  • However, time and again these claims are not supported in literature.
  • Time and again, I've been told that color combinations I like clash.
  • With so little pappus to intercede between steel and flesh, the snarling blades bit time and again. Deadheading
  • The thing is though, there's more than one way to win a football match, as underdogs have proved time and again over the years.
  • Whenever I lip read Brown and listen to/read transcripts of his speeches I'm struck time and again by the contradictions between what Brown says and what his prelingual speech is saying. In Praise of Personality Politics
  • Time and again his thoughts would begin to drift, and soon thereafter his steps would follow suit.
  • That defeat, time and again, cannot subdue some men is not merely amazing, it is moving.
  • Man is always more than he can know of himself. Consequently, his accomplishments, time and again, will come as a surprise to him.
  • It is a hot, sweet and sour delight that you can make time and again for use with fish and chicken dishes, or as a dipping sauce for spring rolls, poppadoms and savouries.
  • But time and again, his greatest triumphs were achieved because he simply had more bottle than anyone else.
  • Time and again sceptical journalists return to the issue of what deals have been done to secure 'victory' in the matter of the Counter Terrorism Bill and the desire to introduce internment without trial, albeit for a limited period of forty-two days. Brown's Payola Goverment Dips Into the Pork Barrel
  • Meditation has time and again been shown to have physiological effects. Alternative Health Care for Women
  • Time and again he had to turn his nose up into the arch of the drain to keep from drowning.
  • Time and again, Web readers are left overwhelmed, bogged down by big blocks of text, unnavigable homepages and user-unfriendly features.
  • It was a race he will relive time and again, for all the right reasons. Times, Sunday Times
  • Fans of the domestic game in China have been forced to watch the beautiful game tarnished time and again by scandal and corruption. Times, Sunday Times
  • The real fascination in snooker is watching one of the top players pot and position themselves, time and again. Suttree » Casual Games, Social Software » Casual semantics
  • Time and again he was asked how he felt. Times, Sunday Times
  • But time and again irritations creep in which disrupt the flow of the book.
  • As it happens, the title essay of the book is Mr. Rybczynski's attempt to fill out with fact the "fairy tales" he heard time and again about his parents 'fathers, one a prosperous banker and patriarch in interwar Warsaw, the other a philosopher and physicist in southeastern Poland who, in time, would withdraw from active life because of his troubled involvement with a married woman. At Home in a New World
  • Time and again, in prose unsparing and unsentimental, Liz has allowed readers a peek into her own mental health struggles.
  • Had they been, the incident would have been replayed time and again in slow motion and that must be stopped too. Times, Sunday Times
  • Time and again I drive around a tight bend to be confronted by a high-speed bike haring towards me on my side of the road, having taken the bend way too wide.
  • Time and again I drive around a tight bend to be confronted by a high-speed bike haring towards me on my side of the road, having taken the bend way too wide.
  • Time and again he won possession inside the mid-field area, shimmied, dummied and generally toyed with his opponents before threading delightful passes to his team mates.
  • Time and again, the legislation has sailed through congressional votes only to encounter choppy seas as it neared the safe harbor of enactment.
  • Some of it, like the money spent on pipe lines and refineries, is not necessarily of a recurring nature; but it is surprising how many "nonrecurring" items do, in fact recur time and again. Frontiers of the Future
  • After all, do they think that we have forgotten that for months - nay, years - they have time and again denied being on the Army Council?
  • A primal urge surrounds a fragrant loaf of steaming bread - a familiarity Alan has witnessed time and again.
  • Each dinner took eight hours to film, with courses arriving time and again. Times, Sunday Times
  • I picture Same and the ‘Brave’ occupying the same unfinished basement: cement flaking and the old forgotten canned goods oozing from the seams. dbadass has proven himself, time and again. Think Progress » Fox News commentator Geraldo Rivera criticizes Bret Baier’s Obama interview.
  • The naval infantrymen acquitted themselves honorably, time and again coming to the aid of motorized rifle, paratroops, and Interior Ministry units.
  • Meditation has time and again been shown to have physiological effects. Alternative Health Care for Women
  • Over the last 16 years I have time and again witnessed the undoubted courage and fighting prowess of the Afghans.
  • Time and again when our two leads should be duetting it sounds more like their voices are clashing discordantly. Michael Giltz: Theater: NYMF #2 -- Friends, Hipsters & Pigeons
  • Mr. Dear Lady can I account for my inconsistancy It must be my carlessness & fate, If I could have willed it to my sadisfaction you would now be with me, But well do I recolect that I have hurd you say time and again that you never would be willing to marry me, untill I had some little home of my own to take you too. at that time I coinsided with you But know I fear many moons will grow old before I can claim Brand Civil War Collection: Letter from William Francis Brand to Amanda Catherine Armentrout, 1865 December 12
  • She badgered her doctor time and again, pleading with him to do something.
  • Time and again he called ganja "the healing of the nation. Christopher J. Farley: Where There's Smoke
  • I have tried, time and again, but I cannot free myself from an addiction that has as firm a hold on me as heroin, cocaine or crack.
  • Time and again, the legislation has sailed through congressional votes only to encounter choppy seas as it neared the safe harbor of enactment.
  • He produced a small pouch of it and, time and again, when he ignited it the powder exploded in a most beautiful manner. The Barefoot Emperor: An Ethiopian Tragedy
  • He turns his lens time and again to the majesty and grace of the tahr, the endangered mountain goat found in the Western Ghats.
  • Dogs, when constipated, will search for and devour the long, lanceolate blades of couch-grass (_Triticum repens_); horses and mules, when they have "scours," eat clay; cattle with the "scratches" have been seen to plaster hoof and joint with mud, and then stand still until the healing coating dried out and became firm; and elephants have been known, time and again, to plug up shot holes in their bodies with moistened earth. [ The Dawn of Reason or, Mental Traits in the Lower Animals
  • Only time and again it proves a mirage. The Sun
  • He says time and again that it is not wrong to fear a young black man walking towards you with a North Face jacket, Timberland boots and an unwelcoming expression.
  • Man is always more than he can know of himself. Consequently, his accomplishments, time and again, will come as a surprise to him.
  • Being an Islam nation crossing over the Eurasia, Turkey has positively applied to join Europe Union for many years, hut runs up against a stone wall time and again.
  • Meanwhile, Repugs time and again deny our heros aid and exploit the tragety every single chance they get. Think Progress » Brown Justifies Denying 9/11 Rescue Workers Aid: ‘We Had To Take Care Of Our Own Priorities First’
  • Yeah, "smart" … that's what they call spouting Marxist talking points and promoting an ideology that has failed time and again from Mussolini's Italy to Hitler's Germany to Stalin's Russia to Khrushchev's Soviet Union to Mao's China to Kim Jong Il's North Korea to Castro's Cuba to Chavez's Venezuela? The Reality Check
  • And as a carpenter 's apprentice, he must have pounded his fingers time and again and cut his finger with a saw. Christianity Today
  • That said, the El Head sound is embellished time and again with steel pan percussion, the odd echo-meter or reverberator and various bits of machinery that go boing.
  • They have proven time and again that they are head and shoulders above their sporting compatriots in Ireland.
  • The home side's backline were found wanting time and again.
  • The programme will be of interest to those who either know nothing about the siege, or who never tire of hearing the same violent tale of derring-do repeated time and again.
  • We have been hearing the same issues raised time and again over the past couple of years. Times, Sunday Times
  • Time and again voting systems around the world have thrown up anomalous results. Times, Sunday Times
  • Time and again one is treated to a sorry sight of a body exhumed by thieves at night and clothes stolen from the dead.
  • Time and again we see that fateful hesitation and the moment is gone, the penalty ungiven, the red card unshown. Times, Sunday Times
  • As we approach the successful rebellion from Spain, a new cast of characters come in, including the elegant and refined Jean Lafitte - the gay pirate of New Orleans who time and again eluded Spanish authorities. Gods, Gachupines and Gringos: A People's History of Mexico by Richard Grabman
  • Time and again voting systems around the world have thrown up anomalous results. Times, Sunday Times
  • We find the last two time and again fulfilled, but I want to point to university graduates from the city who are today fighting in the trenches and who have refused to take out commissions, but who are standing by their old comrades in the trenches and doing their duty as Canadian soldiers fearlessly and well. Some Observations on the War
  • You are warned time and again you could jeopardise the case. The Sun
  • We watched in anticipation each evening as the sun was swallowed by the horizon, gratified time and again by a dazzle of reds, pinks, oranges and purples and that evasive flash of green.
  • They have the same quiet serenity which I have observed time and again over the past few days.
  • Time and again, in areas where hardened hoods tread warily, I see lost tourists in leisurewear by Tommy Hilfiger and accessories by Gucci.
  • And when Laura and I depart for Texas later this month, we will take with us many inspiring memories of the valor that we have seen these brave Americans display time and again.
  • It happens time and again that winning sides get the rub of the green. Times, Sunday Times
  • Time and again over this last year and a half, as I finished the book and then fielded relatives 'and friends' reactions to it, I confronted the spottiness of memory, but not the spottiness I had expected to confront. Frank Bruni: Memoirs and Memory
  • Each dinner took eight hours to film, with courses arriving time and again. Times, Sunday Times
  • Time and Again vol. 2, written and illustrated by JiUn Yun, Yen Press, page 307 Previews review January 2010
  • The courts have proved time and again that truth must be titrated. Pamela Meyer: Seven Big Lies About Lying
  • Her poetry is replete with such images, as time and again she writes encomia or praise-poems to particular mothers as well as the state of motherhood as an abstract ideal.
  • The second theory is never stated explicitly; rather, it is hinted at time and again.
  • Time and again, he warned his side of the danger of being outfought by more eager opponents.
  • The audience enjoyed the play very much and time and again clapped loudly.
  • Although personally antipathetic to his modernist pioneering spirit, I have been seduced time and again by the ravishing sounds that he produces.
  • This list of awful things will be replayed time and again if none of them gets better. Times, Sunday Times
  • Financial analysts repeated time and again to the media that any and all wage increases were bad for the stock market.
  • Time and again he invoked his own experience as authority for his doctrines, and suggested that teachings not validated by personal experience were of little value.
  • I read the poem time and again.
  • I'll wear each dress time and again, varying the look with different accessories.
  • He produced a small pouch of it and, time and again, when he ignited it the powder exploded in a most beautiful manner. The Barefoot Emperor: An Ethiopian Tragedy
  • Time and again down the years, I've relished the biennial barney across the water between the red and the blue. Dragon dreams of Barry John, Gareth Edwards and springtime in Paris | Frank Keating
  • The heavy guns of the besieged ship and her consort boomed out time and again with no luck while the smaller defensive guns were unable to pierce the heavy shields - when they managed to land a hit that is.
  • Time and again he was particular about enhancing self-confidence of students.
  • Constantly changing both the copy and imagery on your site helps maintain the sticky factor, which helps to bring visitors back to your site time and again.
  • At tea-time and again the following morning, we're visited by members of the community, yarning with old ladies like Sheila, Amy and community leader Jessie and larking about in the river with a bevvy of energetic youngsters.
  • But time and again over the past decade our security services have used them to keep us safe. The Sun
  • Publicly, Hamas leaders have stated time and again that the lull is a Palestinian national interest. Noura Erakat: Delusional Self-Defense, Delusional Congressional Vote
  • Time and again, advanced and cultured societies have been laid low by more primitive and virile enemies with superior military institutions and a stronger will to fight.
  • You are warned time and again you could jeopardise the case. The Sun
  • Time and again we seek in our sport the consolation of the old values and virtues that were once the only social cement that held Ireland together in the worst of times.
  • Time and again, the club have been supposedly on the brink of selling off their antiquated ground.
  • But this woman has committed to memory all the essentials of her own physiognomy, and can conjure up, time and again, her own basic likeness without resorting to a mirror.
  • As I have asserted time and again, I am a staunch peace-loving lefty.
  • It was a race he will relive time and again, for all the right reasons. Times, Sunday Times
  • Man is always more than he can know of himself. Consequently, his accomplishments, time and again, will come as a surprise to him.
  • At first, she thought it was simply his natural, outward-looking character, but when he time and again slid around her carefully posed questions, when she caught a flicker of his lashes, and a sharp, far-from-innocent glance, she realized his patter was a shield of sorts — a defense he deployed, all but instinctively, against women who wanted to get to know him. The Perfect Lover
  • The “deep” reason, I would posit, is centered on the great divide in “western” culture that has been manifesting itself time and again over the past thousand years, beginning with the Renaissance, the Reformation, and the Enlightenment, all of which posed some inherent challenge to the dominate Christian-ized order that prevailed throughout the West at the time. Matthew Yglesias » Contingency? Irony? Solidarity!
  • He scored a fine individual try, had a big hand in Austerfield's brace and threatened the Batley line time and again.
  • Each dinner took eight hours to film, with courses arriving time and again. Times, Sunday Times
  • Time and again those brought to trial reveal proper trades and had completed apprenticeships.
  • In some senses, he represents the latest incarnation of an archetype that crops up time and again in popular music.
  • At tea-time and again the following morning, we're visited by members of the community, yarning with old ladies like Sheila, Amy and community leader Jessie and larking about in the river with a bevvy of energetic youngsters.
  • Time and again he provoked a response, be it from a Cuban parrot, a Cuban pygmy owl, a Cuban trogon or a Cuban red-bellied woodpecker.
  • She'sn't obtuse, but she's proven time and again that she'd sooner go for a simple, grabby lyric than one that actually said something.
  • Time and again, she had cast her mind back to before Maisie was lost in that tragic fire.
  • He has publicly apologised time and again in the most forthright terms.
  • Time and again the Conservative politicians we approached would talk in private frankly and openly about the problems they foresaw for their party.
  • Time and again, Hendrie warned his side of the danger of being outfought by more eager opponents.
  • Time and again, I have horses presented for sore back problems but in fact it is their hocks that are aching.
  • You are warned time and again you could jeopardise the case. The Sun
  • Time and again as boss of Rangers and Liverpool, Souness has smashed the million-pound barrier to sign players.
  • Illinois: The race between Rep. Mark Kirk (R) and state Treasurer Alexi Giannoulias (D) reminds us of that great scene in "Monty Python and the Holy Grail" where the black knight is grievously wounded time and again but comes back for more. The Fix's "Big Senate Six"
  • In terms of his reporting, what Gourevitch has persevered to communicate, time and again, is that Rwanda's about-turn toward stability is politically counterintuitive. Pia Sawhney: Blaming the Messenger: A Response to 'One Man's Rwanda' by Tristan McConnell
  • Time and again the team were surprised by positive responses to this approach.
  • The truth of the dictum has been demonstrated in history, both ancient and recent, time and again.
  • Although personally antipathetic to his modernist pioneering spirit, I have been seduced time and again by the ravishing sounds that he produces.
  • Time and again, the colourless, clear sky will marshal thunderheads, building them into great puffy dark cotton wool, filling the horizon from end to end.
  • This is something that I've been very unclear about, and I apologize if it's been mentioned time and again, but none of my searches have been successful in clarifying it for me. What is the duty on bringing new computer into Mexico?
  • Robert Rauschenberg, the irrepressibly prolific American artist who time and again reshaped art in the 20th century, died Monday night. Remembering Robert Rauschenberg - ArtsBeat Blog - NYTimes.com
  • Man is always more than he can know of himself. Consequently, his accomplishments, time and again, will come as a surprise to him.
  • The Democratic Party is made ridiculous time and again and yet well intentioned folks like Rob believe it to be salvable. Urgent!! Dems Must Defend Moveon from the Right Wing's "Betray Us" Attack
  • Is it the sound of the dancer's shoe against a gritty surface or the granular irritation in the field of vision that Miro placed time and again as an affront to bourgeois sensibility?
  • We lost, and found, the dugga boys 'trail time and again until we tracked them into a keep of tall crenulated rocks on a high ridge. Hunting Scared
  • Time and again, my singing failed to impress the coldhearted, velvet-haired, blue-eyed bitch they call Siamese. I'm Perfect, You're Doomed
  • This list of awful things will be replayed time and again if none of them gets better. Times, Sunday Times
  • From the time she could crawl, I impressed on her, repeating the words time and again, that she should be ‘gentle’ with the cats.
  • But time and again it visited the five minutes she'd had to solve the problem of the medallion. THE GREAT AND SECRET SHOW
  • What is true is that, time and again, they import hardened redtop operators from the UK or Australia to fight their editorial battles for them. Colin Myler heads to New York for the clash of the newspaper dinosaurs
  • Time and again voting systems around the world have thrown up anomalous results. Times, Sunday Times
  • Time and again we hear of them whining that things were better at their clubs. Times, Sunday Times
  • I have heard and read time and again the advice that parents should not let their children simply be passive receptacles for what streams out of the television set, but discuss with them what they are seeing and have seen.
  • Fans of the domestic game in China have been forced to watch the beautiful game tarnished time and again by scandal and corruption. Times, Sunday Times
  • Certainly all historical experience confirms the truth - that man would not have attained the possible unless time and again he had reached out for the impossible.
  • He said they represented a minority opinion not reflected in the wider republican community which, time and again, had endorsed the strategy of the Sinn Fein leadership.
  • She badgered her doctor time and again, pleading with him to do something.
  • From the stack: Time and Again vol. 1 « The Manga Curmudgeon From the stack: Time and Again vol. 1
  • The study, however, highlights some consistent themes, notably that time and again, procurers effused about the extra qualities provided by the smaller supplier.
  • Had they been, the incident would have been replayed time and again in slow motion and that must be stopped too. Times, Sunday Times
  • The cost overrun factor as well as the vexed issue of rehabilitation of displaced problem continued to delay the project time and again.
  • But time and again, she was told footless panty hose was simply a bad idea. Matt Wilson: Three Steps to Gain a Competitive Advantage
  • Eathquakes and killer tsunamis have wreaked havoc in various parts of the world time and again.
  • And no matter how aggressively one attempts to scrape it away, the same microscopic jungle regrows time and again.
  • Had they been, the incident would have been replayed time and again in slow motion and that must be stopped too. Times, Sunday Times
  • The infantry is shot to pieces time and again by undiscovered or undestroyed machine guns and Axis artillery.
  • She badgered her doctor time and again, pleading with him to do something.
  • London is a palimpsest: a parchment that has been over-written, time and again, by successive events in its chequered history.
  • Since the beginning of the Asian financial turmoil, our linked exchange rate came under speculative attack time and again. Our futures market was also being manipulated.
  • That said, the sound is embellished time and again with steel pan percussion and various bits of machinery that go boing.
  • There is something so straightforward about this simple, unpretentious day cream that just makes me reach for it time and again. Times, Sunday Times
  • Each dinner took eight hours to film, with courses arriving time and again. Times, Sunday Times

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