Sentence examples for longstanding reality from inspiring English sources

Voodoo is one of the official religions of Haiti, and its designation in 2003 merely granted official acknowledgment to a longstanding reality.

How a place such as Newark Transitional could be born, and remain open in the face of such problems, results from a longstanding reality in New Jersey: a desperate shortage of options in the state for teenage foster children.

As for the next season of the longstanding reality competition show, Probst says be prepared for twists and turns.

Ire among patients and medical providers over drug prices is being fueled by a variety of factors, starting with the longstanding reality that Americans pay higher prices for drugs than citizens of other rich nations that make up the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development, mostly because these countries operate national health care systems.

Boy George and Bunim/Murray Productions (BMP), producers of longstanding reality franchises Real World, Project Runway and Keeping Up with the Kardashians, are partnering with Boy George's Manager Paul Kemsley and award-winning producer Cindy Cowan to develop a reality docu-series chronicling the icon's move from London to Los Angeles.

Yet, despite these longstanding realities of the academic job market, fully 38% of respondents told Sigma Xi they were "relatively set in their plans" to work "in a research university".

Lewis says they will make Labour's longstanding multilateralism reality, not rhetoric.

"We will make our longstanding multilateralism reality, not rhetoric," he said.

The next Iraqi government will continue to cultivate close ties with Iran, given longstanding historical realities that precede Iraq's ties with the United States.

And while the terrible and longstanding race realities in this country can't be fixed by a good story, don't think for one second that good stories don't matter and aren't integral to change.

The report also concluded that small businesses and high-risk professions would also be impacted disproportionately, again, not based on generosity of benefits, but because of longstanding actuarial realities.