Sentence examples for well persist from inspiring English sources

The weakness in the emerging markets may well persist.

But unless women's tennis gets some fresh impetus, its slump may well persist.

"With housing markets still weak, high levels of mortgage distress may well persist for some time to come," Mr. Bernanke warned.

Impressive gains since the mid-1990s have included putting millions more kids in school (although concerns about teaching them well persist) and a fairly exemplary response to the HIV/Aids pandemic (in contrast to Botswana).

Precisely because desires aim not to answer to the world but to make the world answer to them (to make the world fit their propositional contents or what the desires are desires for), they may well persist even when the world refuses to cooperate.

We are inclined to think that Nisbett and colleagues' work represents a potent counterexample to any theory maintaining that rational argument tends to convergence on important moral issues; the evidence suggests that the North/South differences in attitudes towards violence and honor might well persist even under the sort of ideal conditions we have considered.

A big, open, democratic party – surely that's something to be proud of and pleased about?" Well, persisted Marr,  Neil Kinnock, one time scourge of what the BBC presenter called  "the Trotskyists and communists" of the old Labour Party wouldn't have that been pleased.

The negative correlation between the SPL and relative proportion score of coselection well persisted in the peripheral subnetwork across all four groups (Spearman's rho = −0.93, −0.96, −0.98, and −0.95, P = 3.4 x 10−, 1.2 x 10−, 1.6 x 10−, and 5 x 10− for EAS, CEU, YRI, and combined respectively, supplementary fig. S7 A, Supplementary Material online).

His creation of the anti-hippie, at a time when the remnants of the 60s were alive and well, persists across the world.

However, the difficulties in interviewing the poor and the less well-educated persist.

Background: Whether socioeconomic inequalities in health and well-being persist into old age and are narrower in more generous welfare states is debated.