Sentence examples for continued to impart from inspiring English sources
Further, at 10 weeks post-infection, R/D regimen continued to impart the highest protection, as was evident from a markedly reduced bacillary load both in lungs and spleen in comparison to the unvaccinated animals [1.6 log10 and 1.1 log10 fewer bacilli in lungs (p<0.001) and spleen (p<0.01), respectively] (Fig. 9).
However, remarkably the R/D regimen continued to impart a significant protection as was evident from a substantially reduced bacillary load both in lungs (by 2.75 log10) and spleen (by 1.65 log10) in comparison to the BCG vaccinated animals (p<0.01), (Fig. 2B).
Filled with biting social commentary and strong notions of social justice, these rediscovered tales continue to impart lessons today.
The program also trained high school teachers who continue to impart a thirst for biological experimentation to the next generation of scientists and entrepreneurs.
The central bank said the "stock of past purchases, together with the low level of bank rate, would continue to impart a substantial monetary stimulus to the economy for some time to come".
About his photographs from 1959, McDarrah wrote: "Everybody is young, proud, and beautiful; we are all frozen in time". His subjects may be frozen yet they continue to impart all manner of frissons, comic, tragic and otherwise.
Here a difficulty arises: if something is taken away from A (supposing that that which imparts motion but is unmoved is a continuous substance), or from B the part that is moved, will the remainder of A continue to impart motion or the remainder of B continue to be moved?
There is reason to believe that much of the earlier research work which generated relevant data is still confined within the agricultural research institutions, while extension workers continue to impart outdated information and inappropriate messages to farmers.
Even in her 90s, she continued to travel abroad, imparting her prodigious knowledge to new generations, and still remembering clearly every nuance of the many roles she had danced.
Most tanka and haiku poets continued to use the classical language, probably because its relative concision permitted them to impart greater content to their verses than modern Japanese permits.
