Sentence examples for continued attachment from inspiring English sources
In both circumstances, commanders' continued attachment to the assault would prove costly and futile against newly deadly weaponry.
Lauren Berlant's Cruel Optimism analyzes our continued attachment to unattainable fantasies of "the good life": promises of upward mobility, job security, political and social equality, and durable intimacy, and "scenes of conventional desire that stand manifestly in the way of the subject's thriving" (45).
During this period, which can last several hours, the continued attachment of sister chromatids is thought to be achieved by inhibition of the protease separase.
During his testimony, he hinted at his continued attachment: When an assistant district attorney, Charles A. Testagrossa, asked Mr. Bell if he had children, he said yes, and went on to give their names and ages.
For many Turks who support AKP, Erdogan's "New Turkey" boiled down to either realizing the party goals at all costs or their continued attachment to this extensive network of clientelism.
Those of the principality revealed a particular loyalty to Edward II in the political crises of his reign, and their continued attachment to his cause even after his deposition created a tense situation in 1327.
Their brief defines residency as a "significant and continuing attachment to a community".
And they have a continuing attachment to the work, conducting visitors on walking tours and the like.
The story I was telling in "Blackbird House" was one of a continuing attachment to a particular space on earth, a field where the sweet peas bloomed, where jam was made from wild grapes and strawberries.
Surely most people in this country want to share a strong sense of British identity while recognising that that is not incompatible with a continuing attachment to other traditions.
The British monarchy has only recently ditched male primogeniture, a move rendered mostly academic by a line of firstborn sons, and I don't think we should emulate the Windsors' continuing attachment to hereditary positions.
