Sentence examples for continuously going on from inspiring English sources

The substitution process is continuously going on by phasing out CFCs partially replaced by HCFCs thus increasing the banks of powerful greenhouse gases.

Invoking Thucydides, he has suggested that peace is merely "an armistice in a war that is continuously going on".

Definitely, everybody's expecting me to win, but at least I don't have a record that's continuously going on".

While process philosophers insist that all within and about reality is continuously going on and coming about, they do not deny that there are temporally stable and reliably recurrent aspects of reality.

Though literature search in Kenya and the world reveals that mitigation studies and work are continuously going on towards addressing the flood problem in the flood prone areas in Kenya, concentration of population around flood-prone areas and flood-induced damages are continuously increasing (Masibayi 2011).

However, some people will cover these feelings in defensiveness, for various reasons, and it is possible to make them even less contrite by continuously going on at them about the wrongs they've done.

However, there is another "-ome" that contains a vast amount of information about a person's health and now its secrets are starting to be unravelled too.Metabolomics studies metabolites, the by-products of the hundreds of thousands of chemical reactions that continuously go on in every cell of the human body.

It is incredible that we continuously seem to understand "what is going on".

I'm trying to, you know, um get better organized where because 'M' (son with complex care needs) is like, I mean he's, he's a child, but he's like running a business in the sense that like there's so much going on with him continuously.

It will be continuously animated by moving elevators and lights going on and off, which will give a nice sense of the inner life of the building.

(At the bombing site, he was continuously trailed by a knot of reporters — I was one of them — who had concluded that the best way to learn what was going on was to try to overhear his conversations).