Sentence examples for enduring since from inspiring English sources

We would not want his family to experience the pain and suffering we have all been enduring since Babar was extradited," they said.

We strongly welcome the decision not to extradite Gary McKinnon – we would not want his family to experience the pain and suffering we have all been enduring since Babar was extradited.

Garner's death helped spark the Black Lives Matter protests that swept the country, a movement that has been dubbed one of the more substantial and enduring since the 1960s.

However, the effects of CMS appeared not to be enduring, since the saccharin intake of the respective control group decreased to the level of stressed animals after 4 6 weeks in the long-term CMS experiment.

Snow a stark reminder On the road to Wadi Khaled, in the northeast of Lebanon on the border of the Syrian Arab Republic, a few days after a devastating storm had hit the region, the snow and the frigid temperatures were a stark reminder of what refugees had been enduring since they fled their homes – and lives – because of violence and conflict.

"The survey demonstrates the substantial economic loss that New York City artists have been enduring since 9/11," said Theodore S. Berger, the executive director of the New York Foundation for the Arts.

The great national experiment with affirmative action began in the Johnson Administration, thrived in the Nixon years, and has survived, embattled but enduring, ever since.

Preaching a new German gospel How to lose friends A country awaits Shrinking again High-class errand boys ReprintsMr Erdogan's enduring popularity since his conservative Justice and Development (AK) party was catapulted to power in 2002 may seem baffling.

The search for life on Mars – the closest planet to Earth that may harbour life – has been an enduring preoccupation since the earliest days of space exploration.

In 2011, online magazine Slate named Mulholland Drive in its piece on "New Classics" as the most enduring film since 2000.

The work's enduring popularity since 1875 makes it, according to theatrical scholar Kurt Gänzl, "probably the most successful British one-act operetta of all time".