Sentence examples for ceasing to carry from inspiring English sources

Nor would this be politically correct, because it would result in members ceasing to carry out this essential activity: political propaganda and organisation.

In fact, the word 'overqualified' itself has ceased to carry its previous meaning – that a candidate 'won't get hired'.

Parks doesn't deny that these qualities exist in today's literature; he merely contends that they have ceased to carry meaning.

After the development of the railways, the river ceased to carry significant passenger traffic, despite periodic attempts to revive its function as a mass transit artery with hydrofoils, catamarans, and hovercraft.

The World Wide Web will cease to carry any news that does not involve Britney Spears.

"Waldemar Fornalik has ceased to carry out the functions of national team coach," said a statement from the Polish Football Association.

Like the president, Spicer, without evidence, insisted Nordstrom ceased to carry the president's daughter's product line because, "they have a problem with [Trump's] policies".

The term has long since ceased to carry this meaning; there are no fewer than twelve distinct epistemologies that are referred to as positivism.

The last railway funeral to be carried by British Rail anywhere was that of Lord Mountbatten in September 1979, and from 28 March 1988 British Rail formally ceased to carry coffins altogether.

Thus caution should be exercised in concluding that patients with mucoid strains cease to carry flagellin producing clones.

In recent years many Community Child Health Departments have ceased to carry out routine 2-year and 3.5-year developmental surveillance checks.