reiteration

reiterate | American Dictionary

reiterate
verb[ T ]
 fmlus/riˈɪt̬·əˌreɪt/
to say something again:
He reiterated his view that it was time to withdraw from the region.

Examples of reiterate

reiterate
The process was reiterated until we felt confident that we had recovered key articles and those most frequently cited by the profession.
In case one wants to contest the foregoing conclusions, let me reiterate one final point.
This said, it is important to reiterate that increasing density does not always lead to fiercer competition that in turn drives up mortality rates.
They reiterated the 1958 demand that the federal government split revenues equally with them by raising the provincial share to 50 per cent.
The case studies reiterated that some firms were forced to sell their assets and machinery.
This merging of theoretical truth and historical narration is inevitable in a gesture that reiterates the delusion of conceptual closure.
Here he reiterates the role that access to education and training can undoubtedly play in supporting older people to make informed choices about their lives.
The assertion that the music is not consciously heard, often reiterated since in studies of film music, has further implications.
The first attack surprises most listeners, and it is reiterated three times.
Admittedly, medical journals are designed to disseminate novel research, not reiterate known risk factors or serve as patient education tools.
To reiterate, there is no gradual, developmental curve in the effectiveness of relativized minimality, given the complete absence of examples like (8) or (9).
It should be reiterated that no account has been taken of the energy interchanges which occur in the internal modes of the-molecules.
This has a tendency to reiterate the familiar, with new areas of knowledge appended.
To reiterate, the four "levels" under discussion - societal/community, familial, professional, and personal - comprise interrelated spheres of influence.
They reiterated their commitment to democratic competition, renounced violence, and withheld criticism of the government's structural-adjustment plan.
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