Sentence examples for permanent interest in from inspiring English sources

And it's this living, irresistible, permanent interest in reading that supports English departments, and makes sense of English majors.

As a youth, he gave some attention to the ways of the brook fish of western Switzerland, but his permanent interest in ichthyology began with his study of an extensive collection of Brazilian fishes, mostly from the Amazon River, which had been collected in 1819 and 1820 by two eminent naturalists at Munich.

Voelcker (1893) observed that anything which induces the people to invest money on the land gives them a permanent interest in the continuance of the English rule.

Since the second order equations have applications in various problems in physics, biology, and economics, there is a permanent interest in obtaining new sufficient conditions for the oscillation or nonoscillation of solutions of various types of second order equations; see for example [1 12], and the references cited therein.

The stakeholder principle (or jus nexi) is proposed as an alternative (or a supplement) to birthright citizenship: individuals who have a "real and effective link" (Shachar 2009, 165) to the political community, or a "permanent interest in membership" (Bauböck 2008, 35) should be entitled to claim citizenship.

I believe if the North Korean nuclear threat can be permanently solved, and inter-Korean relations put on a stable and sustainable footing, the U.S. has no permanent interest in retaining military forces on the peninsula.

Unintentionally, I'm sure, she makes the very point that lies at the heart of Pakistan's calculus: that the U.S. has no permanent interests in the region, and will eventually go home.

Judge Moses Hungwe Chinhengo called on the government "to recognize that it is in the permanent interest of Zimbabwe and the rule of law to bring an end to the farm invasions".

Death in mysterious circumstances can turn stars into subjects of permanent interest, though not necessarily into legends.

The Americans said they would first like to see Iranian-supplied bombs stop exploding in Iraq.One reason for Iran wanting to institute a diplomatic process is to persuade the Americans that it has a valid and permanent security interest in Iraq.

For example, Henry Ireton stated, "no man hath a right to an interest or share in the disposing of the affairs of the kingdom... that hath not a permanent fixed interest in this kingdom".