Sentence examples for persisted far from inspiring English sources

The court has persisted far too long in its refusal to allow unobtrusive camera coverage of its own oral arguments.

Though most of the big environmental effects of the 1989 oil spill from the Exxon Valdez tanker quickly dissipated, the oil's toxic effects on various species around Prince William Sound persisted far longer than expected, a new analysis has found.

The first photographs of starving people to be published in newspapers were probably those taken to accompany reports by British special correspondents travelling in India during the 1880s; famines, however, persisted far longer.

But they have been able to persist far longer than the experts studying them ever anticipated.

Dr. DeWit said a mild, fairly windless winter helped the algae persist far longer than ordinary blooms, which generally die off late in the year.

"America's jobs recovery is proceeding on two separate tracks—a pattern that is persisting far longer than after past economic rebounds and lately has been growing worse," Ben Casselman wrote in November in the Wall Street Journal.

Their acidic berries, a tonic to the armies of Genghis Khan in the 13th century, appear at the same time as blackberries in Britain, but persist far longer than any other autumnal fruit, clinging to their hardy bushes throughout winter.

"America's jobs recovery is proceeding on two separate tracks — a pattern that is persisting far longer than after past economic rebounds and lately has been growing worse," Ben Casselman wrote in November in the Wall Street Journal.

Many haematological cancer survivors report long-term physiological and psychosocial effects, which persist far beyond treatment completion.

The strategy has the potential to accelerate an entire cottage industry of gun violence-reducing firms, which will persist far longer than the public's attention.

In an October tracking poll by SurveyMonkey, 50% of Americans said that the country was more divided now than ever before and that the splits would persist "far into the future".