Sentence examples for real continuation from inspiring English sources

The crucial point is that a succession of very similar things does not constitute the real continuation of anything, only the illusion of real continuation.

The massive cultural and institutional restructuring of the Empire consequent on the loss of territory in the 7th century has been said to have caused a decisive break in east Mediterranean Romanness and that the Byzantine state is subsequently best understood as another successor state rather than a real continuation of the Roman Empire.

REAL ESTATE Continuation lines for the cover article and for the Big Deal column in some editions this weekend give incorrect page numbers.

If both W and f are analytic on [ 0, 1 ], then f θ ( x ) = f ˜ ( x ) for all x ∈ I θ, where f ˜ is the (unique) real analytic continuation of f.

When the manifold M and the flow are real analytic that continuation was obtained by Rugh [228] and Fried [94].

It is really worth continuing as the real impact is in the continuation to change research cultures and philosophy.

And here, I suggest, a real conversation about the continuation of priestly celibacy might begin.

"There are real threats to the continuation of the human race on Earth, including our failure to save the home planet from ecological destruction and the possibility of nuclear war," he writes.

We need a financial sector that works for the real economy – not a continuation of the dangerous, nontransparent government subsidy schemes that have brought the Europeans to their knees.

"With price inflation at some point set to rise back toward 2%, a continuation of real wage growth at the current rate will have to be earned by a return to a more normal rate of productivity growth; if not there will eventually be renewed upward pressure on prices and, ultimately, interest rates.

In real terms the proposed continuation at $120m a year is a cut in funding, not just because of inflation but also because California's counties had been using money left over from previous years; Los Angeles County alone will lose $16.9m, a cut of 56%.