Sentence examples for subject to continual from inspiring English sources

All understanding is provisional and subject to continual adjustment.

He prescribed a "world brain," a collaborative, decentralized repository of knowledge that would be subject to continual revision.

It was subject to continual leaks and floods, and suffused with fetid marsh gases that would periodically combust, ignited by the gas lamps that lit the tunnel.

Anyway, the phenomenon builds momentum, and the measure of normality is subject to continual revision: the more rubber fetishists reveal all before a live studio audience, the more additional rubber fetishists will feel impelled to do the same.

With the other Jews of Warsaw, they are herded into the ghetto, a captive labor force subject to continual culling by disease, starvation and the random violence of their tormentors.

But whatever the historical, psychological, or religious motivations, the mythologies are a part of folk literature and, though traditional, have been subject to continual changes at the hands of the tale-tellers, singers of stories, or priestly conductors of cults.

Cody is subjected to continual battering in the name of protection.

The women typically lived in harsh conditions, where they were subjected to continual rapes and were beaten or murdered if they resisted.

While Hitler destined the Jews in his empire to physical extermination, he regarded the Slavs, principally the Poles and the Russians, as "subhumans" who were to be subjected to continual decimation and used as a pool of cheap labour, that is to say, reduced to slavery.

Highlighting the difficulty of treating a player subjected to continual pain without the use of powerful pain pills, Boogaard also received at least eight injections of Ketrolac Tromethamine, commonly known as Toradol, including six in a 10-day stretch of January 2010 after a shoulder injury.

Outdoor bronzes are subjected to continual corrosion and dissolution processes, as well reported in literature [1 3]: associated with these processes are the coloured stains often observed on stone surfaces of outdoor monuments as the results of leaching from the attached bronze artefacts exposed to rainfall.