Sentence examples for abiding impact from inspiring English sources
"abiding impact" is a correct and usable phrase in written English
You can use it to describe the lasting effects of something, for example: "The novel left an abiding impact on readers, and continues to shape the way we think about the world."
Nicholson is back again in Tate Britain's Picasso and Modern British Art (15 February to 15 July), which looks at the abiding impact of the Spanish wizard on British artists from Duncan Grant to David Hockney: around 100 of their works will be shown side-by-side with 60 of Picasso's.
But despite his lack of public recognition in Australia, peers and historians have long recognised the abiding impact Bruce had both as prime minister and internationalist, leading his successor as Chancellor of the Australian National University Sir John Cockcroft to conclude in 1962 that Bruce was "probably the outstanding Australian of our time".
The social giant claims that "less than 1% of likes on any given Page will be removed" and the new system "will not have any sizeable impact on any Page, providing they and their affiliates have been abiding by our terms".
The UK Onshore Operators Group said in a statement: "Operators in this country are abiding by the law, which states that activities at depths of over a mile under the ground do not impact landowners.
"I am abiding by that agreement".
Joe, our love for you is infinite and abiding.
The rest seem to be abiding by the peace agreement.
The human form is of abiding interest to Wearstler.
Up to a point, American politics reflects abiding philosophical divisions.
However, deciding and abiding by a universal tax rate is likely to require great political will.
