Sentence examples for symbol of continued from inspiring English sources

Just as the termination of the EU arms embargo on the Syrian opposition was intended by the UK and France to increase pressure on President Assad ahead of the conference, so could the delivery of these missiles have the effect of blunting the UK and France's efforts in this regard, as they are a very explicit symbol of continued Russian support for the Assad regime.

The memorial was unveiled by the Duchess of Kent when she opened it as a symbol of continuing life.

Mr. Fitzwater insisted that the United States intended to keep the embassy open "to look after the American community" and to serve as a symbol of continuing protest against Iraq's invasion of Kuwait.

Although the Wall came down in 1989, it remains for some a symbol of continuing economic division between the richer west and poorer east.

Keystone XL, a sorry symbol of a continued reliance on fossil fuels.

This work is in itself a symbol of the continuing pattern of musical-political intrigue that has so often dogged music in France.

Toomer's climax, that is; like his creator he is a budding fabulist and wants to see the draw as symbol of a continuing reign of gang peace.

Thus, to Isaiah the primeval dragon was the symbol of the continuing force of chaos and evil that will again have to be vanquished before the kingdom of God can be established on earth.

Only by understanding that calling, he writes, can the queen be understood.In perhaps a claim too far, Mr Marr emphasises the comfort offered by the queen as a symbol of the continuing British state.

European officials praised Croatia's entry as a symbol of the continuing allure of the bloc, despite its economic crisis, but some fear that Croatia will be another weak fringe as the euro crisis forces governments to trim budgets, and sow instability among more established members, which have problems with corruption of their own.

It has become both an asset and a burden for Ms. Park that her father's legacy has become a convenient symbol of the continuing clash of perspectives on the country's modern history that underlies the split between liberals and conservatives.