Sentence examples for remained a particularly from inspiring English sources

But among the search for Higgs bosons and the endless unspooling of string theories, there remained a particularly glaring mystery: Why does a teakettle whistle?

It might have remained a particularly grim local news event, but then some people outside Iran became interested in the story - and soon a hashtag which translates as 'Iran is on Fire' went big on Twitter.

Moreover, as suggested by the univariate Cox regression analysis, the combination of both pre- and post-operative positive DTC status remained a particularly strong prognostic factor in the multivariate analysis (Table  4).

Competing Kurdish and Arab claims for Kirkuk, which remains among Iraq's most troubled areas, remain a particularly delicate problem, which American officials have compared to a ticking time bomb.

However, health and social care services remain a particularly interesting case to explore because attempts at improving co-ordination between these service areas have a long history and joint commissioning was introduced into health and social care before any other policy areas.

General Caldwell said drug abuse remained a problem, particularly among the police.

Eventually, that too ran out of steam (although it remained a cult, particularly in Britain) and he moved on to create the detective Harry Rule in The Protectors, filmed in London through the early 1970s.

Mr. Petraco, who retired from the Police Department in 1990 but continues to work as a consultant on forensic evidence for the department and for both defense and prosecution lawyers, said looking at hair under a microscope remained a useful discipline, particularly as a way to sort through likely specimens for mitochondrial DNA tests.

Divine has remained a cult figure, particularly within the LGBT community, and has provided the inspiration for fictional characters, artworks and songs.

Alcohol and substance abuse remained a noticeable problem, particularly among the youth.

In the countryside, what little that remained of a particularly English rural culture was being emptied out, as villages became commuter dormitories or dead collectives of second homes for the wealthy.