Sentence examples for permanent nature from inspiring English sources

Both show the happy and permanent nature of all the relationships.

"There's a lot of uncertainty about the permanent nature of people's jobs," Mr. Reuss said.

The resultant buckles were of a more permanent nature leading to their low recoverability (22 40%).

Despite the more permanent nature of these relationships, differences between partners may factor into the contraceptive decision-making process.

It's encouraging to see the US military recognises "the critical and permanent nature of wounded, ill and injured, traumatic brain injury, and psychological health programmes".

To appeal to economic conservatives, Mr. Romney cited the permanent nature of his tax cuts, which he called on Congress to enact within 30 days.

Today it houses 42 million literary manuscripts, nearly 1 million rare books (including a Gutenberg Bible), 5 million photographs (including the earliest permanent photographic image from nature, taken in 1826-27), 100,000 works of art, and not a few unclassifiable objects, like a graffiti-covered door from a Greenwich Village bookshop that was the focus of a recent exhibition last year.

Also, the non-permanent nature of dockless bikes potentially allows them to be much more accessible to underserved portions of the District," the study concludes.

Parks support physical activity through their accessibility; their provision to facilitate active pursuits; their capacity to provide opportunities to a wide range of users; and their semi-permanent nature.

The potentially semi-permanent nature of the newly discovered  house is suggested by the deep post-holes used to construct it and by a large cobbled area (covering at least 90 square metres – and including a pathway), immediately adjacent to it.

The informal, and hence non-permanent, nature of the slums settlements encourages the official neglect of these communities in the provision of infrastructure and social services.