Sentence examples for a persistent movement from inspiring English sources

Unfortunately as we have seen again and again this year alone, there is a persistent movement of extremists committed to treating women like second-class citizens who either are incapable of making their own decisions, or should be forced to leave their most personal decisions to the ideology of others.

However, these discoveries point to a persistent trend of illegal animal movement into the EU.

This ensures that small oscillations do not result in a cell being classed as motile; instead motility requires a degree of persistent movement.

Despite unresponsive regulators and politicians, a persistent grassroots movement has stalled the company plans by years already.

The following behaviors were considered for analyses: Sting, the insertion of the female ovipositor into the host's body, characterized by the curving of the abdomen in a forward position between the third pair of legs; Attack, similar to sting but with no successful insertion of the ovipositor into host's body; Walking, a persistent walking movement all over the experimental arena.

When you reduce it to nothing more than a handful of ignorant people, rather than the dangerous and persistent movement that it is, you become part of the problem.

Persistent movement at single intervertebral spaces may occur in an otherwise ankylosed spine, sometimes caused by non-diagnosed fractures.

Unlike WNM, patients diagnosed with WNE have a significant mortality rate (~20%) and those who survive are likely to experience persistent movement disorders (e.g., tremors, bradykinesia) for months to years [ 4].

Using the Drosophila ovary as a model, we found that adhesion between border cells and their substrate, the nurse cells, functions in a positive feedback loop with Rac and actin assembly to stabilize forward-directed protrusion and directionally persistent movement.

The bowls create the perfect sound representation of the glacially slow but constantly persistent movement of the Earth's lithosphere.

Are steps equally probable as hops, or do cells more frequently make alternating RLR steps leading to persistent movement?