Sentence examples for the still extant from inspiring English sources

The still extant Café Central had an interior like a miniaturized San Marco, with hallucinatory Byzantine columns and swooping enclosing spandrels and squinches.

They have also worked with the temporary, with short-lived spaces for the Almeida at the Gainsborough Studios and in King's Cross, and the still extant Shed outside the National Theatre.

There's Have I Got News For You, a spin-off from the (still extant, and wickeder than ever) News Quiz; and Tony Hancock's finest half-hours were actually on the screen.

Many thinkers, writers and critics have tried to identify the underlying meaning, origin and structure of stories, from Kipling, Goethe and Joseph Campbell right back to the original dramatic theorist, Aristotle, who in Poetics came up with the still extant three-act structure, along with catharsis, denouement, reversal (peripeteia) and much more besides.

The Bessie Barriscale Feature Company was to start work in a new state-of-the-art studio in Hollywood, where, according to the Moving Picture World, they hoped to produce six to eight features per year with their first project to be the still extant title Rose O'Paradise (1918 110000).

Yet, the book's scope is well beyond Moody's juridical successes achieved in the still extant marble confines of Georgetown's county courthouse.

He pressed in 1920 for a revision of the still-extant D'Arcy concession to ensure that all future victories would be fueled by Persian oil.

Of the still-extant original inhabitants including the Sentinalese, the Jarawa, the Onge, and a group of peoples collectively known as the Great Andamese only the first three retain a traditional hunting-and-gathering way of life.

In 1902 Cobb moved to New York City, where he continued to practice architecture and designed several skyscrapers, such as the still-extant 20-story office building at 42 Broadway (1902 04) and the 33-story Liberty Tower (1909 10).

The dominant understory plants in the Triassic were the ferns, while most middle-story plants were gymnosperms (plants having exposed seeds)—the cycadeoids (an extinct order) and the still-extant cycads and ginkgoes.

The story is whimsical and readable, but it also delves into the still-extant issue of how we perceive race.