To correct the syntax of his thinking so that the anomaly is removed would be to deprive it of its power as testimony – we do indeed continuously stand apart from ourselves, appraising.
In spite of severe emaciation, many continuously stand, or have restless motions, or even spend a considerable portion of the day pacing or jogging.
[They] refused to be driven, bleated almost continuously, and stood with their heads lowered; they were finally carried from the pasture. . . .
It is likely that trees – mainly ash, oak, alder, hazel, birch and hawthorn – have stood continuously here for some 8,000 years, managed throughout by man.
Respondents were asked about whether they continuously sat or stood for >2 hours a day and the frequency of using a computer, performing various activities during work (i.e. reaching, forward bending, twisting, lifting moderate to heavy objects and walking) and rest breaks.
They were then extubated and continuously observed until they stood without assistance.
Law stands continuously exposed to demands for justification, and that too shapes its nature and role in our lives and culture.
In the late 1970s three scientists investigating the oceanic ridge off the coast of Peru from a submersible craft documented the occurrence of superheated jets of water, up to 350 °C (660 °F), continuously erupting from chimneys that stood 13 metres (43 feet) above the ocean floor.
Then a 36-year-old Democratic state senator, Mr. Meier stood and talked nearly continuously for about as long as it would take to drive from Manhattan to San Francisco without stopping.
We should stop pining after the days when millions of Americans stood along assembly lines and continuously bolted, fit, soldered or clamped what went by.
