Sentence examples for permanently maintained from inspiring English sources

Social-security benefits are guaranteed under the constitution "to the end that their real value is permanently maintained".

This is that childhood is not a permanently maintained status associated with oppression or discrimination.

If anything, a concerted effort to remove something from the internet usually causes that thing to be permanently maintained online as a sort of middle finger to the authorities.

Garrisons were also permanently maintained at border forts; Parthian inscriptions reveal some of the military titles granted to the commanders of these locations.

The re-establishment of a permanently maintained fleet and the introduction of the dromon galley in the same period also marks the point when the Byzantine navy began departing from its late Roman roots and developing its own characteristic identity.

PolyQ-stabilised Sup35 amyloids are permanently maintained in yeast cells and form independently of the biological activity of the yeast chaperone Hsp104 or other Q/N-rich yeast prions.

To permanently maintain intervention effects, staff is trained to implement training strategies in daily NH routine.

The low expression level of LYCB mRNA that we found in the Dumara cultivar, may permanently maintain low metabolic flux toward cyclic carotenes and xanthophylls during ripening.

Although this study has found that Dinophysis does have nuclear-encoded genes that presumably function in the plastid, the results are not consistent with this organism having the ability to permanently maintain the plastid with its native gene complement.

These findings suggest that D. acuminata has some functional control of its plastid, but the minimal amount of plastid-related genes compared to other fully phototrophic algae suggests that D. acuminata does not have the ability to permanently maintain the plastid.

Though the Soviet Union had swallowed the Baltic republics of Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania, seemingly permanently, they maintained a shadowy existence on the periphery of world diplomacy, thanks to Western countries' refusal (for the most part: dishonourable exceptions included Australia, briefly, and Sweden) to recognise the Soviet annexation de jure.