Sentence examples for the continuous battle from inspiring English sources
Without a clear objective, the cycle of chores that kept the Farley running — the continuous battle against rust and decrepitude — became tedious, eroding morale each day.
Sleigh Bells chat about touring, British Sea Power give the lowdown on some unsigned music, and The Continuous Battle of Order are in session!
Sleigh Bells chat to Philly Taggart about touring, British Sea Power give the lowdown on some unsigned music in Recommendation in the Nation, Cormac Battle gives us news from the Republic of Ireland, Daniel P. Carter picked some new rock in his Church of Noise, and The Continuous Battle of Order are in session!
We believe that new insights revealed by our work may lead to therapeutic advances and improved design of drugs for the continuous battle against infectious diseases.
Emerging infectious diseases will always pose a world threat because of the continuous battle with pathogens that undergo antigenic changes to escape our immune system, and resist antimicrobial treatment.
Listen to The Continuous Battle of Order's song 004 or 007 to hear some complex right-hand fret tapping at its best.
During the first three years of the Second World War, Coastal Command and the Admiralty fought a continuous battle with the RAF and Air Ministry over the primacy of trade defence in relation to the bomber effort against mainland Germany, a strategic tussle which conceivably could have cost the Western Alliance the Battle of the Atlantic.
The history of America, he said, has been a continuous battle between the rights of the common man and attempts by special privilege to exploit him.
Enforcement of the legislation is a continuous battle, and its achievements have helped attract foreign investments.
The various ethnic groups, which make up more than 30percentt of Myanmar's population, have been waging a continuous battle against the Burmese government since the country achieved independence from Britain in 1948.
These officials carry much of the burden in the continuous New York battle between strong mayors seeking central authority and local leaders aspiring to independent action.
