Sentence examples for continues from one from inspiring English sources

In contrast, experimental old masters accompany us throughout our lives, providing a soundtrack that continues from one year to the next, and changes as we ourselves change.

The cycle continues from one generation to another, in poor neighborhoods with poor schools plagued by crime and no opportunity -- giving birth to another generation with the same problem.

Poor children are often disadvantaged from the start, as poor parents are less able to invest in their children's health and education, and poverty continues from one generation to the next.

As shown in Figure  2A (bottom: KH.C9.523.v1.A.ND1-1 and KH.C9.618.v1.A.ND1-1) Additionalonal file 1: Figure S5, tail-to-tail oriented genes lack a 3′ drop in metail-to-tail orientedhylatail-to-tail orientedfrom one genesbody to the other.

This process allows the coded electrical message to continue from one neuron to the next.

Only those whose error bars overlap with the top-performing candidate continue from one round to the next.

The prominence of the program provided no guarantee that it would continue from one year to the next.

Consequently, there exist very long mountain systems where a series of convergent plate boundaries continue from one to the next.

[C8.] The Sitcommercial Makes a Return Marketers seeking to stand out are crowding their campaigns with ensemble casts that continue from one commercial to another, just as if they were the regular cast of a television series.

In the wake of the Windrush scandal, though, it may be hard to watch a play about soldiers from the Caribbean willing to risk their lives for Britain only to be treated with the utmost shoddiness, without thinking about everything else that has continued from one generation to the next.

It would apply this requirement to votes on changes in the Senate rules as well, and it would declare that "the rules of the Senate shall continue from one Congress to the next Congress unless they are changed as provided in these rules" — which seems a way of asserting and nullifying a principle in a very few words.