Sentence examples for exist has been from inspiring English sources

Today Cameron's claim that "70,000 moderate Syrian forces" exist has been widely challenged.

Cameron's 2009 promise that "Ofcom as we know it will cease to exist" has been quietly ditched.

Quietly, though, the formula for California chardonnay, if such a thing can be said to exist, has been recalibrated.

President Bush, hammering away at the threat posed by nuclear weapons that do not now exist, has been reluctant to speak of these costs.

He said the design for a $200 million racing circuit, which does not exist, has been approved, and construction – once halted – is again under way.

A conference at the University of Southampton discussing the right of Israel to exist has been cancelled, say the organisers, who have accused the institution of bowing to pressure at the expense of free speech.

The objective "The round square does not exist" has being (subsists), although its constituent "the round square" is a beingless object.

Six months later, Cabletron ceased to exist, having been split into four companies.

That, he said, is because most of the roads already exist, having been used for years by landfill workers.

Regional fisheries management organisations, where they exist, have been charged by the United Nations with management of fish stocks such as tuna.

"Democratic" political systems, where they exist, have been emptied of meaning, put to the service of those few interested in increasing the power of corporations and financial institutions.