Sentence examples for the term persists from inspiring English sources

Still, the term persists, and so do the jokes.

The term persists in several art forms, through landscape painting (all thunderstorms), "goth" rock (eyeliner and romantic agony) and fashion (ragged fishnets, crushed velvet, lots of black).

Nevertheless, the term persists though Adamo, Cain, and Mitroff (2013) have proposed "Subsequent Search Misses (SSM)" as a theory-neutral term.

Despite changes in the regulations, today most RMPs are not "registered" nor recognized, yet the term persists.

From this emerged the diagnosis of hysteria, from the Greek for uterus, hystera, (cured, by the way, with genital massage); the term persisted and hampered the treatment of women until recent decades.

The term "persisting obesity" refers to obesity persisting into young adulthood, based on the recently reported trackings of obesity from preadolescence and adolescence to adulthood.

It should be noted that the term "capsule" as it applies to the prostate is controversial, as the prostate is lined by only a thin rim of cells which is not normally felt to constitute a true capsule, but this term persists both in the literature and among surgeons.

In a similar manner, malignant tumours of melanocytes (the skin cells that produce the pigment melanin) should be called melanocarcinomas, but for historical reasons the term melanoma persists.

In the present study we did not re-evaluate diagnostic performance in the clinical presentation of metabolic alkalosis and we cannot necessarily assume that the correlation between knowledge structure and diagnostic performance, evident in the short-term, persists.

White Lotus societies were associated with rebellions in the 13th and 18th centuries and became an all-purpose designation for subversive groups, so much so that Ownby argues that the term long persisted because of "the paranoid imagination of the late imperial state".

However, the term Britannia persisted as the Latin name for the island.