Sentence examples for continuing this line from inspiring English sources

The consequences of continuing this line of behaviour are more and more alarming, but continue we do.

Economic constraints prevented Buñuel from continuing this line of exploration; instead, with his next project, the slyly self-contradictory documentary "Las Hurdes" ("Land Without Bread," 1933), he began his practice of subverting from within, introducing contradictory images and phrases that opened holes in the narrative rather than shattering it outright.

Continuing this line of research with individuals employed in the public sector, Karl et al. (2013) reported participants indicated they felt more competent and authoritative when in formal business or business casual attire and least creative and friendly when wearing casual dress.

Continuing this line of investigation, two subsequent studies by the same group used relatively similar NaHCO3 dosing and high-intensity training protocols on rats to explore fibre-type dependent protein expression associated with H+ removal during rest and exercise [90, 91].

Continuing this line of research, the current paper studies the decidability of existentially quantified equational formulas ∃q∈P.(p= q) in KAT, where P is a fixed collection of KAT terms and plays a role as a parameter of this decision problem.

Continuing this line of thinking, a related reason for the supervenience claim, not mentioned by Davidson, is that it can otherwise appear completely miraculous that the ceteris paribus generalizations in psychology and the strict physical laws can so often converge in their predictions and explanations of events (see Cussins 1992, sect. 3, for discussion).

Elements of the press are more than happy to continue this line of attack.

MEGHAN O'ROURKE: To continue this line — William Maxwell's They Came Like Swallows is extraordinary — about children whose mother dies.

Having never seen your mother, I was at a loss as to how to continue this line of conversation.

If Romney continues this line of logic, I might invite him to guest write my column one week.

He continues this line of argument in "God's Name in Vain," claiming that our culture marginalizes religion, making it "easy to paint people who put God first as dangerous fanatics".