Sentence examples for better persist from inspiring English sources

Evidence suggests that those with a growth mindset seek out feedback on how to get better, persist with work for longer and cope better with change – all attitudes teachers want to develop in their young charges.

But if the challenge of terror is to be met, then solidarity had better persist; and if solidarity is to persist, especially as the initial surge of adrenaline and anger gives way to a continuing emergency against a background of chronic anxiety, it had better be tended.

Macrophage infiltration into the hydrogel matrix occurred during early stages of healing, seeming to facilitate rapid neovascularization of the wound that could then better persist in the vascularized constructs.

Since physicians' practices better persist in urban areas, distances to see a doctor are increasing.

Though I should know better, I persist in believing that Amazon Prime, a program that for an annual fee gets me "free" two-day shipping on purchases from Amazon, is something I've been tapped for — like Skull and Bones.

It is much better to persist inside them and eat them from the inside out, as can be seen by the numerous bacterial taxa that have independently evolved the ability to infect eukaryotes.

Some people even suggested the viewing park's special peacefulness came from an aura of aspiration, a will to do better, that persisted from the World Cup.

That faith had carried them this far, and even though it was weakening, and needed constant readjustment ("Rome is not what I thought it would be. France will surely be better"), it persisted out of sheer necessity.

But that would be better than persisting with the status quo, in which the established airlines enjoy both the right to land and protection from competitors at the same time.

Thus, strains with increased resistance to sanitizers, higher adaptability to stress, or better ability to form biofilms might be better suited to persist in inhospitable environments such as those prevailing in food industries.

Interestingly, there was no correlation between relative fitness at high and low frequency (GLM including strain and siderophore production relative to the ancestor; F1,29 = 0.68, p = 0.415), suggesting that mutations that confer better ability to invade from rare do not necessarily also confer a better ability to persist at high frequency.