Sentence examples for quite permanent from inspiring English sources

In addition, while the market is growing and more people are willing to experiment with hair color, it can still be somewhat frightening because the results can be quite permanent, Ms. Perry said.

When the interface is about 1000 Å2 or more, the dimers can be considered quite permanent.

The allergen oligomers in which the monomer-monomer interface area is about 1000 Å2 or more can be considered to be quite permanent [5], although many of them have been considered to be essentially monomeric in the literature.

While this may not be identical to the classical concepts of community stability (but see [5]), it is related to it by representing a quite permanent alteration of community properties and possibly entailing shifts in ecosystem services when lost species are not replaced by functionally equivalent ones.

We can see quite similar permanent offsets at these two sites in all three components, which is quite natural considering the distance between them.

At low water saturations, as the fraction of oil-wet pores becomes quite large, permanent trapping of water may occur with result that both the saturation exponent and the slope of the capillary pressure curve tend to infinity at the limit of irreducible water saturation.

Once people started to go through that and move on, quite quickly permanent secretaries were saying, 'I just had this Fast Streamer arrive and they brought this fantastic idea from another department which no one had really thought of before.'.

There is little doubt that humans have a hand in all of these, and there is also little doubt they contribute to fundamental and quite often permanent changes in the way local and regional ecosystems work.

"The potential for substitution at higher oil prices is quite substantial, and permanent once in place," he said.

"And then we can say that one of the quite well-known permanent artworks — that hasn't cost taxpayers anything and that has been elected one of the most-worth-seeing roadside attractions in the States — is no longer".

"Basically, it's quite simple," said Peter Englund, permanent secretary of the Academy.