Sentence examples for term has survived from inspiring English sources

The term has survived as a nautical figure of speech.

Although their fees were beyond the reach of all but the richest families, these schools were in principle open to the public, and the term has survived into the modern era.

The John Key-led National party will return to power in New Zealand for a third consecutive term, having survived waves of scandal during a volatile and antagonistic election campaign to secure an overwhelming victory.

The John Key-led National party is poised to return to power in New Zealand for a third consecutive term, having survived waves of scandal during a volatile and antagonistic election campaign.

The term neurofibril has survived in the expressions 'neurofibrillary tangle' and 'neurofibrillary degeneration'.

The term, which has survived with various connotations, still at times denotes mindless masses or "hired ruffians," who make up for unquestioning loyalty with sheer numbers.

And his vision of Canada as a compassionate and benevolent government open to the rest of the world yet different from the United States has survived his term of office.

Baban, a pulmonary and cardiac specialist who has survived three terms in Iraqi prisons, is sixty years old, and a man of impish good humor.

The prime minister, whose party won 92 out of 328 parliamentary seats in April's general election, more than any other, has survived two terms in office and is seeking a third.

A minority government could pose a big challenge for Portugal, where not a single minority administration has survived a full term since the country returned to democracy in 1974.

With Jarrett, the relationship deepened into friendship and has survived, in business terms, on a handshake for almost the entire life of the label.