Sentence examples for are far more persistent from inspiring English sources

The Chernobyl accident involved the release of isotopes built up in the fuel rods over time; these isotopes are far more persistent.

And Kevin Phillips, in his book "Wealth and Democracy," shows that robber-baron fortunes have been far more persistent than legend would have it.

They suggest that the passing on of wealth is far more persistent over the generations than previously acknowledged, noting that there is a "significant correlation between the wealth of families five generations apart".

A more probable explanation for the persistent mutational induction observed in the quitters may involve continued passive exposure, since smoking mothers are far more likely to also be exposed to secondary smoke in the home [ 49].

Others are far more blunt.

More prosaic things are far more dangerous.

Although carbon dioxide is far more abundant and persistent in the atmosphere, ton for ton atmospheric methane traps at least 25 times as much heat.

Google's remedy on the other hand is far more intrusive and a persistent choice that will be presented to consumers every time they use Google search.

Ever since, ornithologists have been at pains to point out that the chances of hearing a nightingale in central London are virtually non-existent, and that the bird was far more likely to have been that persistent nocturnal songster, the robin.

In particular, when depression strikes during adolescence the condition is far more likely to be associated with a persistent, pernicious course over the lifespan (e.g., Lewinsohn et al. 1999).

Persistent staining alone was far more prevalent than intense staining, although there was a significant correlation between the two measures (Table 2 (b)).