Sentence examples for remains extant from inspiring English sources

Within the crawl space, log carrier beams support the building, on which the bark remains extant.

The earliest brick pagoda that remains extant is the Songyue Pagoda, built in 523, and a typical example of a Tang-era stone pagoda is the Giant Wild Goose Pagoda, constructed in 652.

The third species is the coyote, which remains extant in the wild and is currently abundant.

If this species does indeed represent a valid taxon (i.e., is not based on erroneous locality and/or an aberrant specimen), we are skeptical that it remains extant given our extensive sampling of mygalomorphs throughout the region.

We therefore consider it likely that our Moorean Clade 4 and Goodacre's P. taeniata western haplogroup [ 27] both represent the same lineage and that, though absent from captive populations, it still remains extant in Moruu Valley.

What remains an extant concern is of course, Beck's depiction of his encounter with Goldberg and Walters.

Clearly, this stops short of Dickinson's "full examination and prosecution," which is why I feel his concern -- "aren't we in danger of seeing this again?" -- remains an extant one.

Resolution of the intricate molecular framework underlying phenotype dynamics using this interdisciplinary methodology has been successful [ 9, 11], yet parsing diverse and complex datasets remains an extant challenge.

However, this mt lineage remains precariously extant; five biopsies from a nearby surviving population of P. taeniata, discovered by C. Hickman in 2002, all produced a Clade 2 haplotype.

Snails bearing Moorean Clade 1 mitochondria therefore appear to have established a discrete founder population in this Tahitian valley, where they now represent the only surviving partulids (T. Coote pers. observ ., and this clade remains tenuously extant on both Moorea (P. taeniata) and Tahiti (P. c. incrassa), as well as in captivity.

The complex evolution of Cuvieri Cave sediments occurred over at least the last 300 kyr and is marked by periods in which entrance opening allowed the incorporation of vertebrate (both extinct and extant) remains into the sediment.