Sentence examples for there does remain from inspiring English sources

There does remain something fulfilling about Harryhausen's work.

There does remain the question of image, because most people aren't interested in the kind of prefab architects design.

However, there does remain the prospect of Chelsea loaning the promising goalkeeper back to Birmingham should any bid materialise over the next 35 hours.

Now, the relationship between Britain and Russia has improved too, certainly since the tense period of the Cold War, but there does remain the strong sense that we are still competitors.

There does remain a way back for Tevez at City should he show contrition for his actions in the Champions League game and apologise to Mancini, who said the striker was "finished" with the club on the night, although that appears highly unlikely.

There does remain the possibility that individuals may have returned to health care facilities outside of the area hospital's typical catchment area that would lead to an underestimation of recurrent ED visits.

On the other hand, despite a harsh upbringing documented in their respective 'Gladue reports' the detailing of family history that a defence can submit during sentencing to ask for leniency for Indigenous offenders for Judge Jackson there did remain the sticky situation of gun handling and pointing, which remained no-nos for anyone not wearing a police uniform on the morning of October 17.

There do remain significant differences between Tony Blair and John Major: Labour would lean closer to Europe, and give a bit more autonomy to the roughnecks in Scotland and Wales.

Charles M. Vest, president of M.I.T., said, "This is a clear and unambiguous recognition that there do remain barriers, that we face significant issues in getting the full participation of women".

To his supporters, of whom there do remain many within the dysfunctional "family" of football's world governing body, Blatter is credited with a great legacy of developing the game globally, since he took on that job when he joined a broke, parochial administration as a charming, kipper-tied thruster in 1975.

And by and large, while operators such as Tyrrell's strive to comply with federal workplace laws, there do remain unscrupulous worker supply contractors who consider such an itinerant class of casual workers, many of whom have English as a second language and are unfamiliar with Australian law, as ripe for exploitation.