Sentence examples for continue to be dominant from inspiring English sources
As the business continues to reel from declining CD sales, figures like Hendrix, the guitarist who enjoys an Olympian stature rivaled only by the likes of the Beatles and the Rolling Stones, continue to be dominant forces in the marketplace.
The game against the Celtics, who continue to be dominant in the Eastern Conference, should be a good early indication of how the Knicks are coming along during this training camp.
William Colton, Exxon Mobil's vice president for corporate strategic planning, similarly said that "oil is going to continue to be dominant in transportation" over the next 10 years at least.
Information processing theory and theories of cognitive skill acquisition have and continue to be dominant influences in mathematics education.
It is highly likely these interventions do reduce costs to the payer as they continue to be dominant in the managed care environment.
He could rely on a defense that continued to be dominant throughout the whole season.
More than 80% of Victoria's land freight goes by road and, although rail is increasing, business groups anticipate road continuing to be dominant because it's more flexible.
However, regulatory private land conservation continues to be dominant in several developing and transitional countries, especially in case of private land within protected areas.
The hazard paradigm continues to be dominant at international and national levels, with Lavell and Maskrey (2014) suggesting that globally many actors and institutions still equate disasters as natural as opposed to resulting from socially driven vulnerability.
The company found that, despite the fact that Android smartphone usage in the enterprise nearly doubled quarter-over-quarter, iOS continues to be dominant platform there, currently led by the iPhone 4S.
Darwin and Wallace's idea of dispersal from a center of origin continued to be dominant through the first half of the twentieth century, represented by the "New York school of zoographers," of which Matthew (1915), Darlington (1957), and Simpson (1953) were the most important proponents.
