Sentence examples for most continuously from inspiring English sources

According to his friend Jonathan Raban, Lowell was "the most continuously metaphoric" person he'd ever met.

In most workplaces, rewards still accrue to those who push the hardest and most continuously over time.

Given that the most continuously engaging aspect of "Mapping" is the product of its seven soundtracks, the work might be considered a Cagean concert with visual accompaniment.

As a teenager, he would catch the coach from Oxford to London just to ride around the undercroft, which he describes as "probably the most continuously skateboarded place in the world", with a history stretching back four decades.

Born into an aristocratic Roman family, Tiberius Sempronius was heir to a nexus of political connections with other leading families most notably with the Cornelii Scipiones, the most continuously successful of the great Roman houses through his mother, Cornelia, daughter of the conqueror of Hannibal, and through his sister Sempronia, wife of Scipio Aemilianus, the destroyer of Carthage.

But it's also one of the most continuously successful storefronts in the world.

In addition to hosting supergene ore bodies of global economic significance, weathered banded iron-formations at the Quadrilátero Ferrífero and elsewhere (e.g., Carajás, Hamersley) are postulated to underlie some of the most ancient continuously exposed weathering profiles on earth.

On the other hand, the general population is most often continuously exposed.

The epigenetic network provides feedback regulatory mechanisms; and processes such as imprinting, heterochromatization, or housekeeping gene transcription are most likely continuously supported with balancing regulators in order to preserve their initial chromatin state.

This explains the presence of two well-resolved clades of rainbow fishes north and south of this mountain range ([ 24, 54], this study); the ancestral populations became most likely continuously separated.

It seems that authorisations have been in place for certain parts of the country, most notably London, continuously since the Terrorism Act came into force.