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Discover LudwigThe phrase "have persistence" is correct and usable in written English.
It means to possess or demonstrate the quality of being persistent, determined, or unrelenting in pursuing a goal or overcoming obstacles. It can be used in various contexts, such as describing a person's character or actions, giving advice, or in motivational or self-improvement messages. Example: - "Success requires hard work and determination. You must have persistence in order to achieve your goals." - "His relentless pursuit of justice showed that he truly had persistence in his convictions." - "When faced with challenges, remember to have persistence and never give up." - "Having persistence is the key to overcoming any obstacle in life." - "She has shown great persistence in her studies, never giving up on her dream of becoming a doctor." - "If you want to be successful, you must have persistence and never let setbacks discourage you."
Exact(28)
But if you have persistence, you can do it.
He may lack brevity (he is self-deprecatingly long-winded), but he does have persistence.
In the market for microprocessors, we have persistence of leadership in product innovation that is accompanied with overall market dominance.
Do you also have persistence and "self-transcendence," or the capacity to "get lost in the moment"?
"You've gotta have talent, you've gotta have luck and you've gotta have persistence," said Fischer, who never achieved his ambition of being "bigger than The Beatles".
We find that differences in the inclination to cooperate have persistence and that significantly greater social efficiency can be achieved by grouping less cooperative subjects with those inclined to punish free riding while excluding those prone to perverse retaliation against cooperators.
Similar(32)
Four patients had persistence of disease despite multiple endoscopic excisions.
But she also had persistence and an instinctive understanding of media mechanics.
"We were all quite talented, but he had persistence," Zhao said.
The Army sought a nerve agent that had "persistence" and "percutaneous toxicity," so that merely brushing against it would cause death.
At 24 months 2% had persistence of six MEs.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com