Sentence examples for established permanently from inspiring English sources

"That ban should be established permanently.

Yale has undertaken an initiative to raise an adequate endowment and thereby make the Teachers Institute the first such collaborative program to be established permanently within any university.

Oliver Platt plays Nathan Detroit, the organizer of the oldest established permanently floating crap game in New York, and, in her Broadway debut, Lauren Graham ("Gilmore Girls") portrays his fiancée, Miss Adelaide, who is endlessly awaiting a ring.

The Investigative Reporting Program at the UC Berkeley Graduate School of Journalism, established permanently in 2006, builds on work begun in 1992 in the seminars taught by Lowell Bergman, a Pulitzer Prize winning investigative reporter and documentarian.

That social experiment lasted only two months, though it set the stage for some wide-ranging transformations to French culture that were to have great consequences when they were later established permanently.

It is very much to be hoped that the War Department will establish permanently the policy of offering such appointments to the graduates of each year who show the highest ability in military pursuits". In 1904, the service requirement was dropped to two years, and in 1917, Cal's ROTC was established more or less as it exists today.

Many plants that are invasive in upland habitats are intolerant of prolonged submersion and are therefore unable to establish permanently in adjacent inundation-prone areas.

# 1815091; Roche Applied Science) transfection reagent was employed to establish permanently transfected cells, which were then selected by treatment with the antibiotic G418 (Invitrogen, Carlsbad, CA, USA) to the specific clone for in vitro assays, as described previously (Adrain et al, 1999).

But eventually Beethoven broke free of this tyrannical environment in Bonn and established himself permanently in Vienna.

And like NATO, it should be established to permanently defend the people of the whole region against such groups.

As historian Carl A. Brasseaux has noted, "During a six-month period in 1809, approximately 10,000 refugees from Saint-Domingue (present-day Harrivedrrived at New Orleans, doubling the Crescent City's population...The vast majority of these refugees established themselves permanently in the Crescent City.