Sentence examples for the continued prevalence from inspiring English sources

Given the continued prevalence of digital rights management (DRM) software, intended to prevent digital piracy, this story is likely to continue for a while.

In both years, fewer than 20% of activist campaigns involved a full-blown proxy contest (i.e., where the company filed a proxy statement in response to an activist)—which reflects the continued prevalence of settlements between activists and targets.

Given the continued prevalence of racial disparities in virtually all aspects of American society, these results raise important implications for the status of policies aimed at eliminating racial injustice.

"To pre-empt the outcome of such a review risks giving succour to racists, which is especially undesirable in the wake of a number of recent public incidents highlighting the continued prevalence of acts of racist victimisation in Australia, and returning victims of racism to a situation where they were left without any legal recourse at a national level," including the recent attack in Bondi.

Another missing piece to this logic is the continued prevalence of the PC as the primary computing device for a lot of people.

Furthermore, the continued prevalence of patriarchal beliefs results in preference going to men over women in respect of most jobs.

Clinical attention to vitamin D deficiency rickets in the following decade was devoted largely to the problem of identifying the now-curable disease as early as possible so early, in fact, that no consensus could be reached on clinical diagnosis, or on the degree of continued prevalence of the condition.

While in normal cells various antioxidants dispose of ROS from the system, insufficient levels of SOD and catalase in endometriosis are indicative of inefficient scavenging effect leading to a continued prevalence of ROS in the system.

However, this aggregate data may conceal the continued high prevalence of FGM in some of the specific areas where it is practised.

The first overlap is represented by the continued high prevalence rates of both "traditional" and "modern" diseases in countries like Ecuador.

Together with the continued high prevalence of pneumococcal macrolide resistance, these results may have implications for the clinical management of paediatric RTIs in Japan.