Sentence examples for sustained generations from inspiring English sources

Now imagine this miracle salvation, which has sustained generations of children on farms across Britain, is at best tricky to source, and at worst illegal.

When President Bill Clinton says "our engagement with Shakespeare has been long and sustained: generation after generation of Americans has fallen under his spell", he is acknowledging this most surprising fact – that Shakespeare's afterlife as the greatest playwright who ever lived is now as much an American as a British phenomenon, and integral to the crazy fabric of life in the US.

We report a biomimetic wound dressing for the in situ and sustained generation of reactive oxygen species (ROS).

In keeping with this, BEZ treatment of K562 and KG1a cells induced a rapid (within 2 hours, data not shown) and sustained generation of reactive oxygen species (ROS) that was BEZ concentration dependent (Figure 5A and 5B).

(Read more about Don's vision to sustain generations).

It has grown, layer on layer, for 2,000 years, sustaining generation after generation of newcomers.

Collectively, these data indicated that differences in ISG expression in these BL cells are not due to a defect in the induction of gene expression by IFN-α, but rather an inability to sustain generation of ISGF3 (as in A.15 cells) or a block in the turnover of this transcriptionally active protein complex (as possible in A.2 cells).

These norms are transmitted and sustained from generation to generation, even in the form of underground practices (in countries that have adopted a legal ban on certain practices such as stoning and FGM).

Then, too, the legends of Arab nationalism that had sustained two generations had expired.

The 130 or so horses that once roamed this sprawling farm in Fukushima prefecture have sustained three generations of Hosokawa's family.

That is, while there is variability over the colony in regards of the switching time, once the transition occurs the cell remains in the new state that is sustained over generations as seen in Figure 6.