Sentence examples for * subsists in from inspiring English sources

A work such as King Lear, Kermode argues, "subsists in change, by being patient of interpretation".

Its population subsists in large part on foreign aid and the delivery of services by a huge patchwork of foreign charities.

One definition of a classic, wrote Frank Kermode, is that it "subsists in change, by being patient of interpretation" – and, we might add, patient of translation, too.

UK laws also concentrated on whether skill, judgement and labour went into the preparation of a work before concluding that copyright subsists in it.

UK citizens are prone to make put-down remarks about Australia's backwards jurisprudence where the nation subsists in a human rights void.

Thirty per cent of Mongolia's three million people live in or around the capital, Ulaanbaatar, and, despite flashes of new-economy wealth (Hummers, a Louis Vuitton shop), much of the nation subsists in poverty.

Some subsist in cramped quarters for years awaiting resettlement in another country.

Like the Bolivian demonstrators, Mr. Chávez's core supporters barely subsist in the informal economy.

Four million people have fled Syria, subsisting in the most dire conditions.

Yet alongside all this present-day life, old workshops and charities subsist in the quiet alleys.

Tbilisi was crowded on Friday with refugees, many subsisting in squalid conditions.