Sentence examples for retaining its status from inspiring English sources
In 1936, while retaining its status, it was made a part of the Uzbek S.S.R. and became part of Uzbekistan with that country's independence in 1991.
"Should any National League club be promoted to the EFL but fail to meet the criteria by the nominated date, it will result in the 23rd club in League Two retaining its status". Goalline technology, which has been in operation in the Championship for the first time this season, will also be used in the League One and Two play-off semi-finals and final in May.
In addition Mr. Bergman has collared a slate of marquee names — Woodward and Bernstein Koppell and Safire; Markos Moulitsas of the Daily Kos blog; Eric Schmidt, the chief executive of Google — to reflect on journalism's prospects of retaining its status as a public trust.
Powerfully connecting the present to the past, Colonial Revival remains popular today, retaining its status as the most distinguishing American style.
Meanwhile, the Dynaton movement faded from view while retaining its status as one of the West Coast's bright moments of modern art history.
The Thirty Years' War period brought the Commonwealth a mixed legacy, rather more losses than gains, with the Polish-Lithuanian state retaining its status as one of the few great powers in central-eastern Europe.
The acquisition is Facebook's largest, and suggests the company is willing to spend large amounts to ensure it retains its status as the most dominant social network.
The withdrawal of Daysville gave Oregon a slim majority of votes and it retained its status as county seat of Ogle County.
Too, it retains its status as a brand that most non-geeks will have a hard time justifying spending premiums on -- no matter how beautiful that screen makes one's movies, etc.
Despite the continual reports of its demise, usually on the parts of those uninterested in or threatened by its "aura," and the fact that whether in or out of critical favor it retains its status and value as currency, painting somehow never dies.
Attempting to quash fears that the theatre would in future only stage guest performances, Müller stressed that it would retain its status as a repertory and ensemble theatre.
