Sentence examples for persist without from inspiring English sources

And here's the weirdest thing about this distinctly American version of the imperial: a persistent short-time mentality seems only to feed its opposite, wars that persist without end.

But it should persist without him.

Voters may resist state funding, but scandals will persist without it.

Yet both are to persist without any modification despite urgent calls from the nation's leading equine welfare specialists.

Perhaps it's appropriate to take things one step further: if a liberal order can't persist without policies that ensure the gains from growth are broad-based, then maybe a liberal order can't persist without the institutions that provide the political muscle to ensure such policies are adopted and sustained and that may include strong labour unions.

Some environmentalists say the whole notion of sustainable development is an oxymoron, that the Western industrial model of endless growth, however packaged, cannot possibly persist without grievous environmental damage.

Yet rules that are decades old persist without evidence to support the idea that someone reading an e-book or playing a video game during takeoff or landing is jeopardizing safety.

But the airline does not exist or persist without its frequent travelers, and many of the people involved in the bankruptcy conversation seem to be taking their loyalty for granted.

In most of the twentieth century, physics played the role of super-science, and physics is, by its nature, accommodating of God: the theories of physics are so cosmic that the language of physics can persist without actively insulting the language of faith.

Nothing is harder to discuss, in the context of romance, or more likely to give offense when one does, not even sex — which is unfortunate, considering that only one of those two issues is guaranteed to persist, without fail, over the course of a relationship.

It would have been irresponsible for us to allow the risk of a deflationary outcome in the United States to persist without decisive policy action.Not surprisingly, Mr Dudley would like the EMEs and the rich world to cooperatively "move toward arrangements that put us on a mutually sustainable path".