Sentence examples for be continued beyond the from inspiring English sources
Henry Mulcahy, a middle-aged instructor of literature at Jocelyn College, Jocelyn, Pa., receives a letter from the president informing him that his appointment will not be continued beyond the current year.
By Mary McCarthy The New Yorker, February 3 , 1951P. 28 Henry Mulcahy, a middle-aged instructor of literature at Jocelyn College, Jocelyn, Pa., receives a letter from the president informing him that his appointment will not be continued beyond the current year.
Lightfoot is currently enlisted in the British army, whose relationship with the British Biathlon Union led to her taking up the sport, but funding for Team GB biathletes will not be continued beyond the Sochi Games.
The galvanizations of our communities must be continued beyond the tragedies...
Individual treatment will be continued beyond the study if necessary.
The authors correctly claim that any adjunctive therapy should be continued beyond the very first hours and days since it has been known that in severe bacterial meningitis vasculopathy leading to ischemic stroke may ensue even days after onset.
Similar to the case of mechanical overloads, as crack growth was continued beyond the plastic zone enlargement created by the thermal spike, closure levels were reestablished near the original steady state values.
The monitoring activities had been continued beyond the feasibility studies in order to further extend the valid data which served as basis for the water supply system's dimensioning.
Lead plumbing in the Latin West may have been continued beyond the age of Theoderic the Great into the medieval period.
For TEA experiments, the temperature ramp was continued beyond the first [K+]o plateau until a second plateau was reached, at which point the heater was turned off.
Subsequent antimalarial trials conducted in Southeast Asia and Papua New Guinea have continued to demonstrate high rates of P. vivax infection post-treatment, especially when follow-up is continued beyond the period when the antimalarials used are expected to maintain efficacious drug levels in the bloodstream [6], [7].
