Sentence examples for a persistent cause of from inspiring English sources

Not half as irritating, however, as his decision to set the book entirely in the present tense, a persistent cause of annoyance as he skips between historical and contemporary time-frames.

Accidental poisoning is a problem of huge magnitude [ 3] and a persistent cause of injury related morbidity and mortality worldwide.

The serogroup W clone associated with the Hajj-related outbreak during 2000 (22 ) has been present and a persistent cause of sporadic disease in Burkina Faso since the 2002 epidemic (R. Ouédraogo-Traoré, pers. comm).

A particular challenge to conventional practice is posed by medically unexplained physical symptoms (MUPS), estimated to constitute one in five primary care consultations [ 3], and a persistent cause of presentation in 2.5% [ 4].

Preventing these levels of exposure in young children will require controlling a significant and persistent cause of lead poisoning: lead paint used in housing before its ban in 1978.

Though a percentage of television revenues had been one of Fischer's demands before the match started, the presence of television cameras in the hall became one of his most persistent causes of complaint.

We will hear today of how the health and nutrition interventions have increased immunization coverage and reduced the incidence of communicable diseases- malaria, diarrhoea, dysentery and respiratory infections - which are persistent causes of child mortality and morbidity.

Recognizing that sexual and gender-based violence (SGBV) is a persistent and preventable cause of harm to women, which affects their physical, emotional, social and economic health, they resolved to use their leverage as a trusted and widespread institution, to address this issue.

They can wreak havoc on California because El Niño, a weather phenomenon characterized by warm ocean water west of Peru that can cause changes in the atmosphere, can cause a persistent series of subtropical storms to hit the state, one after another.

The nerves are overstimulated and so cause a persistent sensation of pins and needles and muscle cramps.

Poems like "The Contraband's Return" insisted, as paradoxical as it may seem to our ears, that "only slavery allowed true freedom" to black people -- a persistent theme of Lost Cause fiction well into the 20th century.