Sentence examples for To be in existence from inspiring English sources
'To be in existence' is correct and usable in written English
You can use it to refer to the state of existing, being alive, or continuing to exist. For example: "After centuries of being in existence, the ancient ruins still stand strong."
This club is going to be in existence for a few years to come.
Not a single copy of the first edition is known to be in existence," Macaulay wrote.
"Do I think Google is going to be in existence for 150 years?
It has been such a struggle just for Heiveld to be in existence against these big companies.
To collectors, therefore, this 1933 double eagle will be distinct from the only two other 1933 double eagles believed to be in existence, at the Smithsonian Institution.
All the president's policy declares is that federal money can be used for research only on the 60 lines said to be in existence now.
Only 11 copies are thought to still be in existence, with the other nine kept in collections worldwide.
My mum's hospital, old and never meant to still be in existence, promised state-of-the-art physiotherapy.
Of the 200 copies of the Declaration Independence that were made in 1776, only 25 are known to still be in existence, said Mary McGuire, the assistant director of Declare Yourself, a nonpartisan political organization that Mr. Lear founded in 2003.
People wanted the state of Israel to collapse and fail, to no longer be in existence and to no longer be a shining light for the Jewish people.
The club won the competition two years ago, but there is a chance that the club will not still be in existence to play in the semifinals.
