Sentence examples for continue to exit from inspiring English sources
The danger, of course, was that the old customers would continue to exit, revenue would decline and the company would run out of money.
"Today's announcement represents an important milestone as we continue to exit our stake in A.I.G. and wind down TARP," said Timothy F. Geithner, the Treasury secretary.
For 1998, the institute predicted that foreign lenders and investors would retreat further from emerging markets and that private money would continue to exit the troubled Asian countries.
Reverting to more local ways of meeting our needs has become harder as the old infrastructure of regional wholesale markets has disappeared, and as farmers continue to exit the food business because they cannot make a living.
The city offers public preschool for children as young as 3, but many families who take advantage of that free program continue to exit the traditional public school system — for charter schools, private schools or schools in the suburbs — when their children hit middle school.
The week started out on a sour note as investors continued to exit equities following the weaker-than-expected jobs report from the week before.
Brankov continued to exit and enter the house for 30 minutes, sometimes with the rifle, as police tried talking to him, police said.
Because Italy's bond market is the world's third-largest, after the U.S.' and Japan's, the prospect of investors continuing to exit that market has sent chills through the global financial system in recent weeks.
These SEC31 punctae might be unaffected ERES through which other cargos are continuing to exit normally (because the authors show that other cargos are not affected by SLY1-knockdown).
As long as the White House and senior political appointees in the Cabinet agencies continue to rely almost exclusively on a small cabal of political patrons, campaign staff, and swamp-deniers who are really swamp-creatures whose only goals are to elevate one's own personal status in the eyes of the president, bright and principled civil servants will continue to go for the exits.
