Sentence examples for continue intact from inspiring English sources

The most striking development of later mortuary practice was mummification, which was related to a belief that the body must continue intact for the deceased to live in the next world.

Davey accused Alex Salmond's government of wanting to "have its cake and eat it" by calling for the UK's single energy market to continue intact and still fund Scottish energy investment while also campaigning to break up the UK via independence.

Fabrik's business will continue intact and form the core of Hitachi GST's newly-formed external storage business.

In Russia, meanwhile, the rule of Vladimir Putin continued intact despite the damaging impact of western sanctions, imposed after his annexation of Crimea, and spending cuts necessitated by falling oil revenues.

"Although the 'guarantees of freedom of expression are not an absolute prohibition under all circumstances, * * * the barriers to prior restraint remain high and the presumption against its use continues intact.'" In re Court Order Dated October 22, 2003, 886 A.2d 350, 350 (R.I.2005) (quoting Nebraska Press Association v. Stuart, 427 U.S. 539, 570, 96 S.Ct. 2791, 49 L.Ed.2d 683 (1976)).

But other provisions of the act, which remain intact, continue to require the city to provide bilingual assistance.

These findings suggest that the entire gene family is under selective pressure to continue encoding intact MSG proteins that differ one from another.

For all practical purposes, the ministries remain intact and continue under the supervision of permanent civil servants.

"In addition, the religious orders to whom those persons belong remain intact and continue to operate within and outside the state," the letter said.

The values upon which this organization is based not only remain intact, but continue to strengthen through dialogues with the scientific community and through actions that advance science for the benefit of all.

"Our dedicated editorial team will remain intact and continue to produce a magazine that maintains our editorial standards," Mary Beth Aberlin, editor-in-chief of The Scientist, noted in a statement.