Sentence examples for the need for persistence from inspiring English sources

The methodology can tolerate actuator loss of effectiveness without utilizing the control input matrix estimation, eliminating the need for persistence of excitation.

The cover says "Work vs Life - Forget about balance - you have to make choices". Ah... talk about the need for persistence, resilience, and perhaps dogged stupidity in trying to change American corporate culture.

Some recent reports cast doubts on the need for persistence for progression to high-grade squamous intraepithelial lesions (HSIL) or intraepithelial neoplasia (CIN2/3) (Schiffman et al, 2005; Winer et al, 2005).

Risk assessment of engineered nanomaterials necessitates the need for information on reactivity and persistence of these materials in the environment.

Our work underscores the need for additional data on the persistence time of transmitted and acquired resistance and the probability of transmission with and without PrEP.

Treatment usually is long and burdensome, and methods for primary prevention may be difficult or impossible to implement (in terms of cost, acceptability, and need for persistence).

The need for these laws derives from the persistence of rape culture, which does not necessarily persist in small screen universes.

The current vaccines are less satisfactory to confer protections from heterologous infections and long-term persistence, and the need for better vaccines are urgent.

This is due, in part, to intrinsic properties of the tubercle bacillus, such as its slow growth, phenotypic drug resistance during persistence and the need for compounds with a novel mode of action because of the increasing prevalence of primary resistance to the current TB drugs.

This persistence supports the need for a variety of instructional approaches to teach the process (Nehm and Reilly 2007), and the value of returning to the topic multiple times across an individual course and in multiple courses, at all academic levels (Kalinowski et al. 2013).

Further larger studies on the need for a preschool booster, and the persistence of protection into late childhood in completely and incompletely immunised children, are warranted.