Sentence examples for clearly persist from inspiring English sources
An important conclusion from this work is these fuel effects are not simply a low turbulence intensity phenomenon – they clearly persist over the entire range of turbulence intensities used in the measurements.
It may be even more sobering that, at this time when negative stereotypes about pregnant women clearly persist, we have a Supreme Court that doesn't stand firm for equal rights and equal opportunity.
However, it is important to note that the connection between the sensory afferents in question and InM neurones do clearly persist into adulthood as demonstrated by the tracing experiments.
Although many parent-of-origin differences appear to be resolved prior to genome fusion, some differences clearly persist in many species as evidenced by the different epigenetic states of imprinted loci [ 17].
The effect is most likely produced by enhancement of the ability of non-transformed cells to establish GJIC with transformed cells and it can clearly persist after withdrawal of the inhibitor.
During the smallpox eradication campaign, the dogma held that vaccine strains could not survive in nature and that wild-type vaccinia virus was extinct, yet VACV clearly persist today in Brazil and other parts of the world.
He also did T-shirts for Nirvana, a fact we proceeded to mention at every opportunity (a habit that clearly persists).
First, American officials said Umm Qasr had fallen, while resistance clearly persisted; then, a marine briefly raised an American flag over the city, long enough for it to be filmed and shown repeatedly on Iraqi television.
The Depression clearly persisted throughout the 1930s, with little recovery.
Galagos clearly persisted across the EOB, but no fossils between 35 37 and the mid-Miocene (~10 Ma) have been found in northern Africa [ 34, 41].
Moreover, this association clearly persists when we analyze pericentromeric, interstitial and subtelomeric regions separately (regions differentially associated to structural variations (Mefford and Trask, 2002; Bailey and Eichler, 2006)).
