Sentence examples for marked by continuous from inspiring English sources

These years were marked by continuous hostilities between the different Arab factions and between the various social groups.

The vegetation is marked by continuous growth of trees, shrubs and climbing plants.

Apart from its accountability, the Quality School is marked by continuous development in its pursuit of excellence.

Palestinian children's psychological adaptability and ability to reposition themselves along the continuum between ease and disease is underpinned by constant political agency and activism – a dimension that guides sense-making activities in a traumatizing environment marked by continuous uncertainty, loss and bereavement.

We've already heard an exert from one of the song's off new album R Plus Seven from Oneohtrix Point Never (aka Daniel Lopatin), and now he's unveiled the first full track "Problem Areas"—an "unrelenting, machine-mitigated drive forward, marked by continuous ostinato bass that goes off the rails toward an oblique segue".

Even though the last four decades of Pedro II's reign were marked by continuous internal peace and economic prosperity, he had no desire to see the monarchy survive beyond his lifetime and made no effort to maintain support for the institution.

While trouble has been brewing for a decade, the last year has been marked by a continuous stream of litigation, and some might say it's beginning to take its toll on innovation.

Instead his career on the court was marked by a continuous war against the Constitutional government and rule by law.

Overall, despite achieving formal or de facto independence, many regions of Spanish America were marked by nearly continuous civil wars, which lasted well into the 1820s.

Another eastbound crossing four months later was marked by almost continuous gales with winds up to 90 mph; the liner arrived at Plymouth covered in ice and snow.

Yet, the evolution of seasonal influenza viruses is also marked by the continuous accumulation of mutations that have small or no antigenic effects but nevertheless potentially affect fitness (Bhatt et al., 2011; Strelkowa and Lässig, 2012), for example compensatory or permissive mutations (Gong et al., 2013).