Sentence examples for standing permanently from inspiring English sources

Elsewhere it was believed that the rite of penance could be performed only once; relapsed sinners lost good standing permanently.

The novelist William Maxwell once wrote about "The Palace at 4 A.M .: "There is a door, but it is standing open, permanently.

It will be a special moment for Gerrard, not only to be hitting 100 caps but also doing it as Roy Hodgson's England captain, an honour he holds permanently after standing on the sidelines throughout the musical chairs and subsequent turbulence that accompanied former coach Fabio Capello's switches between Rio Ferdinand and John Terry.

Power!' to a record 129.5 db – loud enough, should you have been standing a metre away, to permanently deafen.

But neither the report nor Mr. Blair's defense of his actions could quiet the lingering questions here about whether the Iraq invasion had permanently damaged his standing.

But Boris doesn't; he leaves it standing on end, so that his hair looks permanently like a haystack in which two tiny rustic lovers have been enjoying a romp.

That $5 trillion incremental increase in home mortgage debt, much of which cannot be repaid, has permanently damaged our country's financial standing.

The therapeutics erlotinib, trastuzumab and pertuzumab, abbreviated by first letters, that were permanently active in the simulated perturbation conditions besides the stimulus S, standing for the full growth medium, are stored in the column Simulation.

As for the climbing activity phenotypic classification, flies were termed normal when were undistinguishable from WT, "lack of climbing capacity" when flies stayed permanently at the bottom of the culture vials, "lack of equilibrium when standing" or "slowness" if they displayed each of these intermediate movement coordination phenotypes.

In "Glass House", for example, the speaker already knows her fate – to be standing in a hall of mirrors, sexually betrayed, a pawn – before it has happened, because it is permanently taking place.

Ever since Britain had permanently garrisoned troops in Massachusetts to put down the brewing rebellion in 1768, opposition to standing armies ran deep among Americans.