Sentence examples for permanent gap from inspiring English sources

"She was a great and gallant lady, and her absence leaves an enormous permanent gap in the skyline".

In the years building up to the crash, the government had accumulated a structural deficit, in other words a permanent gap, every year, between the money it was raising in tax and the money it was spending.

The 28-year-old is of Prussian descent (yes, that von Bismarck), and since leaving Harrow public school he's been on a permanent "gap yah" taking photographs and, most recently, ending up with Kate Moss as what some are calling his landlady.

This is not a permanent gap in our explanatory framework.

Loading of staple constructs showed significantly reduced permanent gap formation in all planes except ventrodorsally when compared to plate constructs.

Comparatively, a significantly higher permanent gap formation of approximately 0.5 mm in all other loading planes was noted in plate constructs.

People with criminal records risk losing public benefits, being kicked out of public housing and suffering permanent gaps in employment and earning prospects.Children stripped of their selfhoodThe dissolution of the black family may do more harm to black mobility than any other single factor.

The effects range from some temporary spottiness and gaps to permanent gaps and permanent impairment in remembering.

However, I may be left with some permanent gaps in memory, particularly for events that occurred close in time to the ECT course.

In making their case that Tsarnaev should get the death penalty, federal prosecutors have called a series of witnesses to describe the permanent gaps in their lives after the loss of their loved ones.

But although Australia and New Zealand play host to the bulk of Britons heading abroad for short-term work – not least because they speak English and offer more generous working visa programmes than other destinations – other countries may provide just as many opportunities, and will prove to employers you're not just a semi-permanent gap-year traveller.