Sentence examples for far more persistent from inspiring English sources

Its presence in the fish suggests that TCDD is far more persistent and mobile than Dow has claimed.

And Kevin Phillips, in his book "Wealth and Democracy," shows that robber-baron fortunes have been far more persistent than legend would have it.

And these agents sometimes have to be a little more creative, a little hungrier and far more persistent, especially in a sluggish real estate market.

They suggest that the passing on of wealth is far more persistent over the generations than previously acknowledged, noting that there is a "significant correlation between the wealth of families five generations apart".

After several weeks of this, other mainstream politicians are beginning to wonder whether howling is going to be enough to stop the Trump juggernaut; whether what started as an extension of Trump's reality TV fame and scratching an anti-establishment itch has morphed into something far more persistent.

The kind of fiction in which I indulged, thank God, belonged to the "Chronicles of Prydain" variety, so I had encountered no literary precedent for the "engorged members" and "quivering porcelain mounds" that would surely have spelled out a far more persistent social doom.

Unsurprisingly, though violence against girls and women is a far more longstanding, persistent and endemic problem than global terrorism, this gathering -- the 3rd World Conference of Women's Shelters -- made no major headlines.

Although carbon dioxide is far more abundant and persistent in the atmosphere, ton for ton atmospheric methane traps at least 25 times as much heat.

But far more common are the persistent myths, including the following two.

Google's remedy on the other hand is far more intrusive and a persistent choice that will be presented to consumers every time they use Google search.

But there is something far more fundamental at issue: the persistent attention being given to London and the south-east as the hub of growth.