Sentence examples for and even continued from inspiring English sources

"That made the local news, at five-thirty and six o'clock, and even continued into the evening news at six-thirty.

The daughter of John of Brienne and Mary Mariee) of Montferrat, Isabella inherited the throne on her mother's death in 1212, but her father ruled as regent and guardian and even continued to style himself as king (though he had been legally only king consort).

Described as having a mind you could almost hear ticking, and usually sparing in his conversation, he claimed to maintain regular writing hours from 7am to lunchtime, 365 days a year, and even continued to write soon after a stomach haemorrhage in his 60s nearly killed him.

She described how agents or "securists" bugged her house, hounded her from her job, turned friends against her, interrogated her, threatened to kill her and even continued to follow her once she had left Romania – incidents that are dealt with in detail in her novels.

The ruling sparked outrage from human rights advocates although notably the US continued to send the country millions in military aid, and even continued to dispatch Border Patrol agents to help train their Dominican counterparts.

The dude asked about the jar full of sick-looking brown cooch soup, but once I told him about the experiment he accepted it and even continued to text me throughout the week.

Come along, ask questions and even continue the conversation at the bar with us afterwards - we know there will be more questions than time and we know there are plenty of questions that need answers.

The creative process begins with a "total seizure," an inclusive qualitative whole (a "mood") which is then articulated, and even continues after articulation.

A strong cultural attachment to the land and the lack of available safe land elsewhere may lead communities to accept lahar risks and even continue to rebuild homes after multiple lahar burials (Crittenden [2001]; Crittenden and Rodolfo [2002]).

In early studies, and even continuing to recent work (e.g., Tyler et al. 2003; Kuvshinov et al. 2006; Schnepf et al. 2014; Sabaka et al. 2015), the electrical conductivity of the ocean has often been assumed to be uniform.

Again, this is what the historical and comparative empirical evidence tells, notwithstanding the initial and even continuing aversion of many, perhaps most, of the individuals in these institutions to torture as such.