Sentence examples for break in continuity from inspiring English sources
Most Jews share a long-accepted notion that there never was a real break in continuity and that Mosaic-prophetic-priestly Judaism was continued, with only a few modifications, in the work of the Pharisaic and rabbinic sages well into the modern period.
In another sense, there was no break in continuity.
These devices require special optical effects, such as fades, dissolves, or irising, to stress the break in continuity.
"The mother lets it get dirty and even smelly, knowing that by washing it she introduces a break in continuity in the infant's experience".
Evidence discovered at Phylakopi in 1974 tended to reverse earlier assumptions that the eruption had destroyed the island: no break in continuity was established.
Vera Brittain wrote in her memoir: "The small gallant figures which disappeared behind the flapping tarpaulin of the grey-painted Duchess of Atholl have never grown up in my mind, for the children who returned and eventually took their places were not the same; the break in continuity made them rather appear as an elder brother and sister of the vanished pair".
Not only do Romance languages share a good proportion of basic vocabulary still recognizably the same in spite of some phonological changes and a number of similar grammatical forms, but they can be traced back, with but few breaks in continuity, to the language of the Roman Empire.
These elements differ from conventional concrete-filled steel tubular (CFST) columns in that breaks in continuity are present at the member ends, which limit the longitudinal stresses in the steel and maximise the level of confinement afforded to the concrete through the generation of hoop stresses in the tube.
Wound, a break in the continuity of any bodily tissue due to violence, where violence is understood to encompass any action of external agency, including, for example, surgery.
However, temples are not necessarily designed to be congenial to their surroundings, because a manifestation of the sacred is an irruption, a break in phenomenal continuity.
