Sentence examples for persistent city from inspiring English sources
Davis opened Rules of Play, an independent board game shop, in Castle Arcade in May 2010 – and says the fact the popularity of the shop has grown while other arcades traders are reporting a drop in footfall due to a combination of the St David's shopping centre opening and persistent city centre road works – shows the reality of the resurgence in board games.
Even a persistent detractor, City Councilman Thomas K. Duane, conceded that the developers "did do a beautiful job" and said he wanted the piers to succeed.
Despite persistent complaints, city and state officials denied there was anything wrong with the water until last fall, when research showed lead levels had risen dramatically in Flint children after the water switch.
To that distinguished list, Obama has now appended Stonewall, the June 1969 fight back of gay men in a bar in the Manhattan neighbourhood of Greenwich Village in protest at the persistent harassment of city police.
Although very little damage occurred in and around the city, persistent northeasterly winds caused flooding in low-lying coastal areas.
Thanks to California's persistent drought, the city of Burbank is resorting to "dirty" tactics in the fight to conserve water.
It features Free-to-play experiences via Games for Windows LIVE as well as: A persistent online capital city that lives and grows even when you're offline, Cooperative multiplayer quests, trading and a level-based system that lets you progress at your own pace.
But the persistent debate highlights the city's problems.Jakarta is the largest city in the world without a metro.
Driving these persistent imbalances are what city officials portray as the hidden threat to the city's future fiscal health: the "nondiscretionary" costs, mostly for Medicaid, employee pensions and interest on municipal debt, that the mayor says are largely beyond his control.
Persistent reminders that the city is not far behind abound.
Her goal "was to get out of Newark," a city with persistent crime.
