Sentence examples for cases to maintain from inspiring English sources

The failure of the early studios, in most cases, to maintain silent era archives has been described as an "alarming and irretrievable loss" to America's cultural record by officials.

However, the increase in spending on ALMPs has not been large enough in most cases to maintain the level of support per unemployed job seeker at the pre-crisis levels.

We applied (with supervision) a uniform addition of simulated cases to the background of real TB cases, to maintain a case density approximately consistent with the actual case structure.

From the public health perspective it may therefore be a sound policy to reduce the influx of new cases, to maintain the quality of life in many people, and to avoid the economic costs associated with the full-blown disorder.

Given the limited gene flow and prior evidence of adaptive divergence among populations of this species, regional collections are recommended in all cases to maintain diversity and to avoid long-distance introductions of highly differentiated plant material.

Accuracy in measuring the dimensions of the pylorus is critically dependent on the experience of the individual sonographer, who should see sufficient number of cases to maintain expertise [ 7].

Yet in recent months Mr. Panetta, a former White House chief of staff, has pleaded his case to maintain C.I.A. supremacy overseas.

As the Buck petition says, the Supreme Court should review the case "to maintain public confidence that courts will not permit an execution tainted by 'expert' testimony explicitly linking race to dangerousness".

The supporters of nuclear power believe that in terms of security of supply, cost and environmental impact, there is a compelling case to maintain a significant nuclear component in our electricity supply to maintain essential diversity.

In 1996, Aspinall won a high court case to maintain the controversial practice of keepers mingling with tigers, even though in May of that year, a boy was awarded £132,000 because his arm was ripped off by a chimpanzee at Port Lympne in 1989.

Despite the selection criteria set out in Conroy's legislation, the ABC board now includes no one other than the staff-elected director and the managing director, Michelle Guthrie, with media experience and, despite the full board having been appointed by this government, they seem unable to make a case to maintain the ABC's funding.