Sentence examples for still illustrated from inspiring English sources

The evening, while a victory for the auction house, still illustrated how contracted the market has become; a comparable auction exactly a year ago brought $348.2 million.

But the Israeli prime minister and the Palestinian leader both received homecomings that, while orchestrated events, still illustrated the difficulties they will continue to face as they try to forge a compromise on the highly emotional issue of Jerusalem, which proved to be the sticking point in the meetings.

Consumer companies like Procter & Gamble and most private equity firms eventually passed on bidding in the auction because the asking price was too high, but the people involved in the auction said that yesterday's bids still illustrated how much interest there was in big consumer brands.

The RTL maps still illustrated clearly the anomalies at the offshore western Sumatra Island (Fig. 5b, c), where the anomalous RTL score seen 0.19 years during 1997.46 1997.65 was followed by the Mw-7.4 earthquake on November 2nd, 2002 (Fig. 5b) and the Mw-9.0 earthquake of December 26th , 2004 followed 0.12 years of the anomalous RTL score during 2002.87 2002.99 (Fig. 5c).

In 1917 he was still illustrating.

But imperfectly they still illustrate the offhand theatricality that puts her work at the psychological center of where a lot of art is now.

But it still illustrates one of Hans's observations: "The horrors in your heart and mind are more dangerous than any ghost".

A decade later, Sillavan is still illustrating for the Guardian and a sample of his work has been deposited with the GNM Archive and is searchable online via the archive catalogue.

It was reproduced in The Chicago Tribune and National Geographic, and versions of it still illustrate at least two biographies, including the latest paperback edition of Carl Sandburg's 1932 "Mary Lincoln: Wife and Widow".

"In spite of all the talk about American influence going down, the interest Germans have shown still illustrates what importance they think the American elections will have," Mr. Etges said.

In 2009, cricket, the sport with deep upper-class traditions which gave us separate changing rooms for amateur "gentlemen" and professional "players", still illustrates Britain's monumental class divide, between the lavish fields owned by public schools and the comparatively threadbare landscape at the state schools in which 93% of people are educated.