Sentence examples for maintain that once from inspiring English sources

But some residents maintain that once the trees are gone, a part of the city's history will be lost, too.

They maintain that once young doctors are exposed to the dehumanizing forces of internship and training and to the financial exigencies of practice, they will lose even their most cherished ideals.

Within the moral realm specifically, this quest for transcendence leads him to maintain that once we recognize each human as being merely an instance and aspect of the single act of Will that is humanity itself, we will appreciate that the difference between the tormentor and the tormented is illusory, and that in fact, the very same eye of humanity looks out from each and every person.

Fortunately it was not cold and there was virtually no wind, so the discomfort wasn't that great – the Guardian's late great Harry Griffin always maintained that, once you're wet, you can't get any wetter, so you might as well strip off and have a swim, but this might have raised Scottish eyebrows and isn't especially practical (or comfortable) when you're lugging an 8 kg rucksack, anyway.

The answer is that it's much easier to post big growth numbers from a small market share than it is to maintain that kind of growth once you achieve AWS's market share size.

Mr. Mehri maintains that once the settlement terms are public, plaintiffs and employees will be pleased.

Since 2011 they have maintained that once QE has achieved its aims, the Fed would shrink back to its former size.

About Clive, and about all artists, Mr. Harrison maintains that "once you reach 60, you had to kill your ego so that you wouldn't become desperately unhappy about disappearing in your old age".

Saab's chief executive, Jan-Ake Jonsson, maintains that once the market returns to normal his company can be profitable, but his is a lonely voice.Volvo, which Ford acquired in 1999 for a hefty $6.45 billion, has been a disappointment rather than a disaster.

Buber maintained that once upon a time the Israelite deity YHWH was, in fact, the heretog or warrior-king of the people.

Rickert maintains that once the theory of knowledge has established the absolute transcendence of values and their independence from empirical acts of valuing, it is then possible to relate values back to subjectivity.