Sentence examples for continually held from inspiring English sources

"We are a small charity and being continually held at arms' length by the bank makes it very difficult for us to plan ahead properly," Mr Nauen said.

Venus has continually held the upper hand since, winning Wimbledon and the US Open last year, and successfully defending her grass-court title in July.

Conservation targets were set at 10%and30%0% of areas that continually held sea-surface temperatures less than 1 °C above maximum non-extreme historic temperatures (derived from satellite imagery from 1984 2009).

"The parents of mean girls often think, Great, our daughter is so popular!" Across town, in southeast Washington, Rosalyn Rice, the associate principal of a public elementary school until last year, continually held mediations among young grade-school girls.

"It reminds me of the Los Angeles County Jail, which until last year still kept inmate files on paper, not computers, and continually held inmates past their release date," he said.

The restaurant has continually held three Michelin stars, attained 10/10 in the Waitrose Good Food Guide and Clare was awarded an MBE for services to the hospitality industry in 2013.

It must preserve the notion of objective reality and continually hold the president accountable for his lies.

"Combing books, articles, letters and journals going back to the 16th century," the author continually "holds up mirrors to our own times -- our obsession with adventure, altitude and risk," Elizabeth Hightower wrote here last year.

However, if prices continue falling for a long period and deflation becomes entrenched, that can have an adverse effect on the economy as consumers continually hold off making purchases in the expectation of lower prices.

An editorial in The Indian Express, titled "Gimmick as Opposition," argues that if the opposition wishes to persuade voters that corruption is widespread in government, then "the only true way in which this political point can be made is in continually holding the government up to the highest form of scrutiny and letting the legal process take its course.

To continually hold them to their apparently high standards.