Sentence examples for the notion persists from inspiring English sources

The notion persists to this day that Darwin was a circumspect observer of animals, not a confident theorist of life.

Despite the many harpsichordists, viol ensembles and vocal consorts that regularly pop up in local concert halls, churches and museums, the notion persists that New York City has never taken early music to heart.

She argues that the need to portray a virtuous North battling the slave-holding South during the Civil War resulted in the creation of a "mythology of a free New England" in the antebellum period and that the notion persists to this day.

The notion persists that battery technology and cost remain as barriers to commercialization of electric-drive passenger vehicles.

Why, then, does the notion persist that depression confers special insights and benefits?

Still, the notion persisted that no very passionate or abandoned Muse was going to be pursued on the premises.

Perhaps the notion still persists at Covent Garden that a choreographer is a genius to be left alone to work his (and it's invariably his) magic.

But this reductive notion persists and has infected playwriting root and branch.

Of note, Paul Auwaerter, who in the VICE article states "there's really a scarcity of data to back up" the notion of persisting Lyme disease, is an author on a study called "Drug combinations against Borrelia burgdorferi persisters in vitro: eradication achieved by using daptomycin, cefoperazone and doxycycline".

This notion persisted into the twentieth century in Imperial Russia, where the Tsar was considered to be "wedded" to his subjects through the Orthodox coronation service.

New knowledge about life on Earth and how it can thrive in seemingly hostile environments, like the dark, boiling waters near ocean-bottom volcanic vents, also made scientists less dismissive of the notion that life persists on Mars.