Sentence examples for have prevailed during from inspiring English sources

Physicists will comb the detritus from those fireballs in search of forces and particles and even new laws of nature that might have prevailed during the first trillionth of a second of time.

All three leading candidates say they would break with the populism and protectionism that have prevailed during the presidency of Ms Fernández and that of her husband, Néstor Kirchner, who governed from 2003 to 2007 and died in 2010.The candidate closest to Ms Fernández is Daniel Scioli, the governor of Buenos Aires province, who belongs to her Peronist Front for Victory (FPV).

This year, however, "The Nutcracker" has prevailed during the time that P. G. Wodehouse's Bertie Wooster likes to call "the festives".

Mr. Gore ought to be well ahead, it is argued, given the peace and prosperity that has prevailed during his time as vice president.

The violence shattered a period of relative calm that had prevailed during the holiday ending the holy month of Ramadan, security officials said.

Most recently, a single species concept that encompassed the "rufous-sided towhees" across the continent was replaced by a two-species view that had prevailed during much of the early twentieth century (Am. Ornithol. Union 1995).

The similarity of the erosion rates on both sides of the Aydın block (northern and southern flank) indicate that a rather symmetric erosion pattern has prevailed during the Holocene.

But a world in which inflation, bond yields and short rates were trending higher would be the complete opposite of that which has prevailed during the long bull run.

KIGALI, Rwanda — Two days after President Paul Kagame was overwhelmingly re-elected, Rwanda's capital, Kigali, was struck by a grenade attack on Wednesday night, rattling the calm that had prevailed during the voting.

The creation of the United States National Cemetery system between 1866 and 1871 had a direct parallel in the work of Britain's Imperial War Graves Commission, first established in 1917 to introduce more regular processes for identifying, registering, and memorializing the dead than had prevailed during the first three years of war.

But Pascal Zaida felt Mr Compaore was right not to return until he could be guaranteed a fair process in a country where the "victors' justice has prevailed during the transition and that is continuing even today".