Sentence examples for persistently made from inspiring English sources

Criticism of religious theory and practice is, of course, valid and the points often need to be strongly and persistently made.

Assemblyman Gil Cedillo of Los Angeles, the lead author of the bill, has persistently made an economic argument to convince his colleagues.

"This defendant has persistently made up false reports about the planned assassinations of a judge, prosecutors, correction and police personnel and witnesses in an attempt to curry favor with law enforcement and obtain consideration," Justice Carol Berkman of State Supreme Court in Manhattan wrote in 2003.

It drives a coach and horses through the claim that has been persistently made by News International that the criminal activities of Mr Mulcaire and Mr Goodman were purely historic – the isolated actions of one rogue journalist and his private investigator associate".

That's a time span of more than 20 years -- in which depression persistently made college students from every university in the United States feel helpless, tired, moody, guilty, empty -- or all of it at once.

If you're going to persistently make those kinds of threats and accusations, eventually you're going to get called on it: and that's what we've done in South Carolina.

Ofcom is also pursuing other techniques to help reduce nuisance calls, such as blocking calls from malformed numbers or monitoring call duration to identify numbers that persistently make calls of less than one second.

Parents and teachers should be aware of the falsehood of the claims made by SPUC, and the government should be more pro-active in preventing groups that persistently make false claims of this nature from having access to vulnerable children, especially in schools".

The effect is to make one feel that one can never hear the full story at one time;  even as we were hearing an extraordinary fish-out-of-water tale, there was another, different fish out of different water, silently but persistently making its presence known just beneath.

As can be seen in the following quote, Participant-5 argued that her Islamist peers at work persistently make implicit offensive remarks regarding her Alevi ethnicity and religious views: My colleagues often question why we serve wine during some of our rituals.

A series of authors have argued that this reveals a fundamental flaw in the game-theoretic setting, and appeals to collective intentionality have persistently been made in this context.