Sentence examples for has always withstood from inspiring English sources
Baseball has always withstood efforts to remove its exemption entirely.
To invest in some sort of toughened steel for the psyche, to fashion a carapace that will withstand the bragging that has always tended – in English eyes at least – to be associated with Australian sporting success.
Lufthansa says it can withstand low-cost competition since it has always faced lots of it from charter operators, which run semi-scheduled services from Germany.
That threat has always existed, but it was mostly wielded by the owners, who were better positioned to withstand the loss.
The word "skeleton" has always seemed a rather chilling description of the carbon-fibre and steel sheet on which otherwise intelligent and seemingly well-adjusted sliders like Yarnold withstand the bone-rattling 5g force that bears down on them.
Curtis, whose seriousness I have always liked, has withstood barrages of often ad feminam criticism over the past five years and maybe, yes, the museum hasn't quite been on song recently.
Nonetheless, Mourinho had always reckoned that Tottenham could not withstand Real.
Tight environmental regulations coupled with the constant need to enhance water-based drilling mud performance for use in deeper formation where it can withstand high temperature, high pressure and high saline condition have always been an existential issue during drilling operations.
A We've always strived to build better, more efficient buildings — the thinking being that when you hit a down market the better buildings withstand the storm a lot better.
My recent experience in North Carolina suggests that what appears on paper to have been an extensive review by state judges may not always withstand closer scrutiny.
However, drug development is notoriously difficult: predictive models are theoretical and do not always withstand testing; animal models are an inexact facsimile of human biology; and targeting one part of a given pathway may have unforeseen effects elsewhere.
