Sentence examples for more permanent with from inspiring English sources

The checkpoint is already the source of deep Palestinian frustration and recently seems to have become more permanent with the addition of various concrete blocks to channel traffic.

And as they grow more permanent, with stores and barbers and even their own television station, the encampments have become potent symbols of Egypt's impasse.

Today's chalets are more permanent, with running water and electricity, but the atmosphere remains laid-back and friendly as families barbecue in the spaces beneath their huts, and children run in and out.

The Pro12 considered arranging a match for one of its Irish provinces in New York or Boston, cities with large Irish populations, but the idea developed into something more permanent with the US and Canada interested in setting up teams on their east coasts to take part in the league.

"This is the first step of concrete cooperation with NATO, and I would like to see this partnership with a more permanent nature," with Yugoslavia eventually joining the NATO Partnership for Peace.

With the product track, Kleiner was seeking to really immerse potential product managers into a startup, with the hope that the post-grad could eventually land a more permanent role with the company.

In comparison, clusters with fewer home births had higher socio-economic scores and were more permanent settlements with better living conditions.

But the pendulum began a more permanent swing with the deindustrialization of the Midwest.

India, the world's second most populous nation, is pushing for expansion of the security council to include six more permanent members with the right of veto, as well as several more non-permanent members.

Domicile denotes a more permanent association with a country and is generally determined at birth and will remain that country unless you resettle with a firm intention to live in a different country for the rest of your life.

Schools minister Jim Knight, also speaking at the launch of the strategy, said it "can only be a good thing" if grammars want to form "more permanent partnerships with other schools in their area to drive improvement".