Sentence examples for retained indefinitely from inspiring English sources

Associative representational plasticity (ARP) possesses the major attributes of associative memory: it is highly specific, discriminative, rapidly acquired, consolidates over hours and days and can be retained indefinitely.

Section 3 4) of the Public Records Act, says documents can be retained, indefinitely, by Whitehall departments "for administrative or any other special reason".

He says that by October 2015 about 1,900 cases had been reviewed and it was decided that 217 should be retained indefinitely for national security reasons.

Am I subject to your program?" Lieu expressed concern that his social media activity would be eligible for inclusion up to the moment of his naturalization — and retained indefinitely.

In addition to those retained indefinitely under the Public Records Act's section 3(4) are those marked "T" – meaning they are "temporarily retained", though there is no way of knowing when they will be released.

Significantly, the act amends the Police and Criminal Evidence Act to allow fingerprints and DNA samples to be retained indefinitely where they "were taken from a person in connection with the investigation of an offence".

In such buildings, the sponsor can retain control indefinitely.

It will be hard to tell.Andrew Rozanov, of State Street Bank, argues that the lack of well-defined obligations and the ability to retain funds indefinitely while not having to reveal results is an investment advantage.

But Mr. Rajoelina's opponents had called for a boycott of the voting, and the measure was viewed as a subterfuge, a way for the president to retain power indefinitely.

You serve from one side of the court, but you can win serve in the middle of a game and retain it indefinitely — and since retaining serve is crucial, players will often strategize around changing sides (which happens only when a chase is created), even if it means giving their opponent easier scoring opportunities later in the game.

Meanwhile, untroubled by the possible reduction in the licence fee should Cameron's Conservatives retain power indefinitely, Sky News was brazenly showing a loop of the channel's trophy comedy stars, Ruth Jones and Robert Lindsay, lapping up endless punnets of duck pâté at a sunlit seaside cafe.