reiteration

Examples of reiterating

reiterating

In English, many past and present participles of verbs can be used as adjectives. Some of these examples may show the adjective use.

The deputies, by reiterating the requirement to wear the cockade, changed its thrust from punishing bad citizens to forming good ones.
All of them, it is worth reiterating, were untaintedly regimes directed from above, without elements which stressed a possible control from below.
She pursues this analogy through an analysis of notions of mastication and potboiling, with all their implications of recycling, reiterating, and reformulating.
The final chapter ends flatly by reiterating some of the reasoning expounded earlier.
But in reiterating this over the years, he has been pushing against an open door.
The paper concludes by reiterating the importance of investigating semantic components, rather than concentrating exclusively on verb classes.
Moreover, it is worth reiterating that the actual quality of the information may be less important than how reliable people believe it is.
This article will therefore conclude by reiterating the central positions which it has and has not defended.
At the time he wrote, reiterating the phenomenological sense of the terms he used would have seemed absurd.
Discussion is generously illustrated, with captions not simply reiterating but focusing the main body of the text : lessons in how to read photographs.
This may be due to lack of clarity on our part, so, to kick off our response, it is perhaps worth reiterating the key points of the original piece.
A does not give up at this point (if he did, he would have changed the topic completely) but pursues the topic by reiterating it with a tag question.
On the other hand, he contends that an older concept of exoticism persists today, thereby reiterating a notion of selfhood inherited from the past in the present.
Reiterating spatiality as crucial in the dynamics of consumption does not necessarily marginalize interest in retailing practices and their expansion, gender, and the formation of taste(s).
This point is worth reiterating.
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