Use "regaining" in a sentence
1. Regaining Admissibility to General Surgery Examinations I
2. ‘Trans-Atlanticism’ is, however, dying today amid Europe’s search for regaining strategic autonomy
3. Those who got personal counseling did the best , regaining about four kilos .
4. After regaining their health, they continued as special pioneers near Mobile, Alabama.
5. 6 The error rapidly decreases after regaining the GPS signal.
6. So Crocheting has helped me with regaining the strength in the muscles
7. ‘Trans-Atlanticism’ is, however, dying today amid Europe’s search for regaining strategic autonomy
8. U.S. accession to amity treaty aims at regaining interests in Southeast Asia
9. 30 A man may be looking forward to regaining the undivided attention of his wife.
10. Upon regaining consciousness and seeing the carnage, Octavius escapes and takes refuge at a harbor.
11. But it was a Bumpy road back to regaining home-ice advantage against the upstart Islanders.
12. However, Article 9 sets out requirements aimed at regaining control on actual orphan sources.
13. Upon regaining consciousness, administration of oral carbohydrate is recommended for the patient in order to prevent relapse
14. In 1956, Great Britain and France aimed at regaining control of the Suez Canal, which the Egyptians had nationalized.
15. Clubber was the new heavyweight champion and gave Rocky a shot at regaining his title back
16. Rigid aircraft pylon structure provided with a rib extension for regaining momentum in the longitudinal direction
17. Regaining consciousness, Zhong finds himself strapped onto a chair, and his hands bound by metal wires.
18. Since regaining independence, Estonia has pursued a foreign policy of close cooperation with Western European nations.
19. Assimilative Possession Apocalypse (X-Men Apocalypse) transferring himself into another body, regaining his powers and his livid appearance
20. * Regaining macroeconomic stability has been costly, but not stabilizing the economy would have led to even bigger losses.
21. After regaining the use of the left arm again, the Initiate helps the residents of the vault to evacuate.
22. 16 A step toward regaining control of our emotions is to make peace or resolve the cause for complaint, rather than letting animosities persist.
23. We did not have a place to live, and a major challenge was that of regaining our status as permanent residents.
24. They may also be considered for Member States currently under a macroeconomic adjustment programme when they will be regaining bond market access.
25. He failed, however, to realize his dreams of regaining the Swedish crown, gaining fame by defeating the Ottoman Empire, strengthening royal power, and reforming the Commonwealth.
26. Sobieski had a number of long term plans, including establishing his own dynasty in the Commonwealth, regaining lost territories, and strengthening the country through various reforms.
27. The treaty was favorable to the Commonwealth, as Ivan ceded Polatsk, Veliz and most of the Duchy of Livonia in exchange for regaining Velikiye Luki and Nevel.
28. After losing and regaining the contact, the destroyer dropped another 17 depth charges which resulted in "bubbles, heavy oil, clothes and cork" coming to the surface, indicating that the submarine had been destroyed.
29. After regaining his sight and getting baptized, “Saul kept on acquiring power all the more and was confounding the Jews that dwelt in Damascus as he proved logically that this is the Christ.” —Acts 9:22.
30. Overview: Against the Reductio Ad Corporationem Regaining Control of Global Finance Capitalism: “It’s the Corporation, Stupid!” PART 1 Critical History of Power in the Firm: The Slow Transition of Work from the Private to the Public Sphere 1
31. Counterattack Attack by part or all of a defending force against an enemy attacking force, for such specific purposes as regaining ground lost or cutting off or destroying enemy advance units, and with the general objective of denying to the enemy the attainment of the enemy's purpose in attacking.
32. Convalescence (n.) "a gradual recovery of strength and health after a sickness," late 15c., from French Convalescence (15c.), from Late Latin convalescentia "a regaining of health," from convalescentem (nominative convalescens), present participle of Latin convalescere "thrive, regain health, begin to grow strong or well," from assimilated form of com-, here probably an intensive prefix (see