Sentence examples for retain for some from inspiring English sources

" 'Bulk collection' is when we collect and retain for some period of time that lets us do retrospective analysis," the official said.

While many have sophisticated data collection and analytic capabilities, community banks are likely to retain for some time the advantage of intimate personal familiarity with their customers and local markets.

The genus Asymmetron is sometimes retained for some species.

After an initial lag in activity, the storefront on the right began selling women's clothes before turning into a smoke shop, an identity it retained for some years, even as its neighbor morphed from furniture store to unisex boutique to beauty salon, with superficial alterations at each change.

The environmental campaign group Friends of the Earth argued fines should be retained for some persistent offenders.

This observation suggests that the glabrous branches might eventually decay or die off in summer and the villous branches might be retained for some time after the decay/die-off of the glabrous branches, often leading to its misidentification as G. filamentosa (imagine the scenario that the last cluster of glabrous branches and those residuals decay in Figure 2C).

All scheduled traffic was terminated on 23 October 1932, although the section to Tronstad Bruk was retained for some industrial trains until 31 December 1936.

Based on the distribution of this HEG (see figure 1), one has to infer that either the ancestor of the Cnidaria harboured an HEG, and that it has been lost a number of times, yet retained for some reason in the Hexacorallia, or else infer that the HEG was gained from some other lineage.

In spite of this, allelic relationships have been retained for some of the RGA08 genes.

Nevertheless, the ventral part of the apical grid is retained for some time (Fig.  5g, h).

Following the recognition of environmental signals by the plant, the information contained therein may be retained for some time in the form of changes in concentration of small molecules, proteins, DNA methylation or histone modification (Trewavas 2005; Galis et al. 2009; Stork et al. 2009).