Sentence examples for persistently confronted from inspiring English sources

Evolutionary biologists have persistently confronted the problem of the maintenance of genetic variation pointing out, for example, that sexual reproduction among diploid organisms (i.e., where there are two sets of chromosomes) shuffles different alleles (forms of a gene).

Further, females when controlling for motherhood are persistently confronted with a lower NEET probability than males, with a slight tendency for the gender effect to rise with increasing age.

With the dust finally settling over whether Senator Clinton and her staff invoked the "gender card" as a cover for her lackluster performance during the latest presidential debate I am reminded of a question former Congresswoman Patricia Schroeder had to persistently confront when she ran for U.S. Senate.

Many sub-Saharan countries are confronted with persistently high levels of childhood morbidity and mortality because of the impact of a range of demographic, biological and social factors or situational events that directly precipitate ill health.

Last week, the Federal Reserve announced its boldest effort yet to kick-start growth and confront persistently high unemployment.

However, clinicians confronted with a persistently abnormal blood lactate should also be aware of the fact that the absolute degree of derangement (duration and magnitude) and the rate increase of this derangement are associated with risk of death and should continue to maintain a high index of suspicion until these parameters have completely normalised.

Our results suggest that ICU clinicians confronted with a patient with a LacADM or LacTW (persistently higher lactate) over 0.75 mmol.L-1 should look for any remediable causes of physiological stress and appreciate that these patients are at increased risk of an adverse outcome.

But Ms. Jeantel's version of events had Mr. Zimmerman persistently pursuing Mr. Martin, confronting him and then doing something to prompt Mr. Martin to say, "Get off".

Indeed, in his first brief news conference, the acting governor was immediately confronted with questions about two such items: the continuing problem of racial profiling and the persistently high cost of automobile insurance.

Lippmann acknowledged that "Soviet power will expand unless it is prevented from expanding because it is confronted with power, primarily American power, that it must respect" — he was realistic — but he also argued that "American military power is peculiarly unsuited to a policy … which has to be enforced persistently and patiently for an indefinite period of time".

"We never confronted anybody".