Example sentences of "yet again [that] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | In fact , discussions were held with him and he considered yet again that his release is not now on the agenda . ’ |
| 2 | His speech to the country on January 16th on the outbreak of war proved yet again that the president is no orator . |
| 3 | The group went round the course for month after month but wisely came to the conclusion yet again that they did not intend to alter the basis of the health service . |
| 4 | Last night he had dreamed yet again that the Irishman was doing dirty things in his mam 's bed . |
| 5 | I F LIVERPOOL reach the FA Cup final , by defeating Portsmouth at Villa Park tonight , the veterans of the Anfield boot room will have demonstrated yet again that a dedicated , experienced back-up team is as important to a successful football club as an inspirational manager . |
| 6 | What happens when the unconscious child in Joan Halton finds yet again that she is always losing out , this time to her husband , to his old car on which he dotes or to his mother who is still demanding so much of his time and attention , and that he appears to be forgetting that he is now married and has new first loyalties ? |
| 7 | They 're certainly not doing it with other men ( only 3.6 per cent claim to have had homosexual intercourse ) , so can we presume yet again that men just like to say they do it more often . |
| 8 | In Sri Lanka , however , it is seen growing in several rivers and spring pools with a water temperature of 62°–68°F , showing yet again that most tropical aquatic plants are capable of withstanding wide ranges of temperature conditions . |
| 9 | It proved yet again that despite the Di ‘ love tapes ’ controversy the Princess is still the jewel in the Royal crown . |
| 10 | Another English spring has damply arrived , and the English have begun another cricket season , reminding themselves yet again that it was they who created the world 's most civilised form of sport . |
| 11 | Some will ‘ get the taste ’ of fresh water by moulting on freshwater lochs in Shetland , raising hopes yet again that this attractive duck will one day stay on to nest in Shetland . |
| 12 | It shows yet again that good habits persist as do bad ones . |
| 13 | This sale proved yet again that religious art has difficulty finding bidders . |
| 14 | It reminded me yet again that our captivity was as much of a strain for them as it was for us , here in Lebanon . |
| 15 | But this merely confirms yet again that the idea of numerical diversity of ontological existents is inseparable from the idea of an objective order , and consequently that a clarification of the former idea depends upon a clarification of the sources and the conditions of intelligibility of such an order . |
| 16 | This conclusion underlines yet again that there are wicked people , whereas a more structural analysis of this would perhaps see the behaviour as a logical extension of the search for profits . |
| 17 | My hon. Friend illustrates yet again that Conservative Members regard part-time employment as something which is productive and honourable , and not as something which is shameful or sordid . |
| 18 | Britain proves yet again that those who will not learn the lessons of history are condemned to repeat the mistakes of history . |
| 19 | On 3 November he wrote to Hitler an effusive letter in which he heaped praise on the Axis ' conduct of the war and reiterated his conviction that victory would be theirs , but insisted yet again that Spain would be able to contribute only when fully rearmed and assured of its rewards . |
| 20 | At a petrol station near Vigo , I got directions to Blackberry Hill , proving yet again that taxi-drivers are the only people who can get service at a garage without buying anything . |
| 21 | He had to sing properly in Zarewitsch and one was reminded yet again that he could have been a great singer if only he had tried . |
| 22 | ‘ You 'll soon find your way about and settle , ’ were his last words after she had protested yet again that she did n't want to stay . |
| 23 | 1992 has revealed yet again that there is no shortage of transport problems to be tackled in providing support and aid to developing countries . |