Sentence examples for point to persistent from inspiring English sources

These critics point to persistent, deeprooted problems including the failure to care for the poorest in society, high-level corruption, a crumbling education system, influence-peddling by wealthy businessmen and chronic economic mismanagement.

Other feminists point to persistent economic inequality between women and men, with resulting dependency that makes it difficult for women to leave abusive relationships or to resist harassment.

Continuing strong seismicity in fault-ridden belts, in addition to GPS measurements, point to persistent and strong movements in all the four terranes of the youngest mountain province of the Indian subcontinent.

This finding gives initial support to Hypothesis 6 and may point to persistent gender inequalities, described in Georgia (Vanore, 2015) and in other contexts (Cebotari, Mazzucato, & Appiah, 2017; Gao et al., 2010; Cortés, 2007; Parreñas, 2005).

On the dark side, data point to persistent inequalities between European citizens in incidence and prevalence of RRT and in access to transplantation.

The transcriptomic modulations point to persistent functional demand on the liver towards cell proliferation in the LP group but not in the AP group at identical nutritional conditions during postnatal life due to divergent 'programming' of the genome.

He pointed to persistent high unemployment among blacks, presently 13.3%, nearly twice the national average, blacks trapped in failing schools and their declining wealth.

Pointing to persistent unemployment, evictions and growing inequality, Iglesias's promises to reverse austerity and tackle corruption have struck a chord.

Continental's profit was widely expected, and its stock fell more than 8percentt as executives pointed to persistent troubles faced by the industry.

In a relentless campaign that has persuaded many Lebanese, Mr. Nasrallah and allies have pointed to persistent leaks by the court and argued that its members are corrupt.

The report says the causes are not fully understood, but it points to persistent staffing shortages, problems in collecting and reporting data, and differences among the service branches and between the Pentagon and the Veterans Affairs Department in the way cases are diagnosed and tracked.