Sentence examples for origins continued from inspiring English sources

The Sumida, of different origins, continued to flood the city until the Arakawa Drainage Channel, roughly parallel to the Sumida and a short distance to the east of it, was put through in the years before the 1923 earthquake.

Could it be that The Lego Movie's corporate origins continued to rankle with Academy voters, even as they were soon forgotten by viewers entranced by the boisterous tale of an ordinary construction worker mini figure who battles to torpedo the evil veil of conformity that has enveloped the once-vibrant Lego universe?

In later centuries, geographical origins continued to influence many students' affiliations when membership of a college or hall became customary in Oxford.

Cameroon, Ghana, Nigeria, Senegal – its origins continue to be hotly contested.

Its exact origins continue to be debated, however, as do the relative influences of the languages involved.

Though the Players moved to New York after that summer, their salty, dockside origins continue to feed the dreams of theater-oriented "wash ashores" on the Cape.

Still, other analysts say that the outcome of the elections shows more that tribal and national origins continue to trumps considerations of policy or party affiliation.

Even if he's taken on a more classical vibe for his newest commission, Walker's tap origins continue to influence him.

22 32 Despite decades of research on pain assessment and management, it is well documented that chronic pain disorders of various origins continue to be commonly undertreated, mistreated or untreated, with a large number of patients going from one doctor to another seeking pain relief.

In fact, this month Blue Origin continued to prove out their reusable rocket capability with the fourth launch and landing of a single New Shepard rocket and crew capsule.

Darwin and Wallace's idea of dispersal from a center of origin continued to be dominant through the first half of the twentieth century, represented by the "New York school of zoographers," of which Matthew (1915), Darlington (1957), and Simpson (1953) were the most important proponents.