Sentence examples for which still functions from inspiring English sources

There's also an original smokehouse on the property, which still functions.

I've toured the region's main island of São Miguel, visiting an old tea factory high up in the mountains, which still functions, using antiquated British belt-driven machines.

Today the daily market, which still functions much as it did a century ago, is dwarfed by the rest of the commerce here.

The council provided the building, half of which still functions as a school, and the donations that Musawi collected helped fit it out with air conditioners, televisions, water tanks, and mattresses.

Among the primitive features that persist are the clavicle, or collarbone, which still functions as part of the shoulder; the ability to twist one of the forearm bones (the radius) around the other (the ulna) so that the palm is turned forward or backward, a process called pronation and supination; and a full complement of five digits in the hand.

90% comes from published links and ads, which still function the same without the default landing tab capability.

For now, Amazon Destinations is housed under the larger Amazon Local brand, which still today functions as Amazon's Groupon competitor, offering a wide range of deals from various shops, restaurants, bars, clubs, and other online and offline properties.

By using a mass spectrometry approach to identify large numbers of proteins of diverse function, we can find proteins whose functions may be unrelated to inflammation, or are as yet unknown, but which still may function as biomarkers of prostatitis.

At the event, Apple unveiled a series of new laptops, including a thinner and more lightweight 13-inch MacBook Pro — which still had function keys rather than the touchpad in its higher-end models.

The New Yorker, December 2 , 1944P. 23 Talk: Present plans for a permanent world organization fail to take into consideration the League of Nations which still exists and functions in skeleton form.

By Katharine T. Theobald and Russell Maloney The New Yorker, December 2 , 1944P. 23 Talk: Present plans for a permanent world organization fail to take into consideration the League of Nations which still exists and functions in skeleton form.