Sentence examples for continue relatively from inspiring English sources

They argue that other sports involving potential injury to animals, like dressage, polo and thoroughbred racing, continue relatively uninterrupted, despite the recent high-profile deaths of the thoroughbreds Eight Belles and Barbaro.

But as real estate prices continue relatively flat, one obstacle has become more prevalent: Co-op boards are rejecting sales outright if they deem the price of the apartment to be too low.

Brooks, who has managed to continue relatively unsullied by the "dark arts" that the paper practiced — the previously revealed cases were after her tenure — is maintaining that she had nothing to do with the hacking: "I hope that you all realize it is inconceivable that I knew or worse, sanctioned these allegations," she wrote today, in an email to her staff.

In the meantime, the Americans who oversee the development and production of light trucks and luxury cars will continue, relatively speaking, not to worry.

Although a significant level of translation continues following the extensive depletion of eIF4G in the degron mutant, it was possible that translation of some mRNAs would be greatly diminished while translation of others would continue relatively unaffected or even increase.

Representatives of several major financial firms said they were implementing continuity plans to ensure that their operations continued relatively smoothly.

Life has continued relatively normally in Turkey since Saturday morning, but the country is still on edge.

In the East, urban life continued relatively undisturbed, and glassmaking evolved in an unbroken progress into Islāmic times.

But, as she continues: "Relatively few of the companies surveyed have set out clearly whether they have policies to increase the number of women in senior management and reporting on succession planning more generally is variable".

Interactions with industry "have continued relatively unaffected," writes Michael Gottesman, NIH deputy director for intramural research, and NIH ethics officer Holli Beckerman Jaffe.

Following the Soviet Union's collapse in 1991, Moldova and Georgia became independent countries and began a difficult transition to democracy and market economy that continues relatively unabated today.