Sentence examples for a continuous history from inspiring English sources

Apart from a gap over the eighties they provide a continuous history of fashion.

"Scenes," rather than a continuous history, are what we get, as the book's partial publication in magazines like Granta and Artes suggests.

The miniatures on palm-leaf and paper manuscripts and on wooden book covers preserved in the Jain monastic libraries provide a continuous history of the art of painting in western India from the 11th century to the present.

Like the fictional confection being disturbed by Mr Botham, his voice brought with it the seeming sweetness and innocence of a Sunday village green game.Yet, for all his traditional values; his unbending belief in fair play; the feeling of being part of a continuous history that his decades at the microphone seemed to bring to listeners, Mr Benaud was no establishment shill.

As one of the world's oldest civilizations, China has a continuous history that extends for more than 5000 years.

The traditional concept of melancholy or depression, which has a continuous history going back to classical antiquity (Radden 2000), allowed that life's tragedies cause melancholy with perfect reason.

The country has a 1,000-year-long 1,000-year-long 1,000-year-longgn state, but its territorial expanse continuousten until 1809.

In 2012, he said, "In order to revive national consciousness, we need to link historical eras and get back to understanding the simple truth that Russia did not begin in 1917, or even in 1991, but rather that we have a common, continuous history spanning over a thousand years, and we must rely on it to find inner strength and purpose in our national development".

On the contrary, he is regarded as the bearer of a long, continuous history that comes down from his ancestors and continues in his descendants.

Altogether, these data suggest a deep divergence between NWA and NEA populations of L. saxatilis and a long continuous history of the species in North America thus allowing us to reject the hypothesis for population-level extinction during the LGM in the NWA and adding L. saxatilis to the list of species that appear to have survived the LGM in NWA refugia (see [7], [8] for other species).

This desert also harbours several other plants and animals peculiarly adapted to the arid environment, suggesting that it might have a longer continuous history of arid conditions than most other deserts.