Sentence examples for which still persists from inspiring English sources

I accompanied him at a very tender age to the local cinemas, and was raised on a diet of gangster movies and film noir, nourishing a family addiction which still persists.

Drug lords promised Number gang members work on the outside upon their release and this led to a massive explosion of violence on the Cape Flats, something which still persists today.

There's no simple reason for the gap in quality, which still persists, although researchers say unconscious bias or stereotyping by physicians, cultural and language gaps, and even geography play a role.

According to social constructionism, the assignment of gender roles is based on patriarchal social structures legitimised by repetition, which still persists in Spanish society today.

We conclude that, except for a slightly higher mean age at diagnosis in males, there is a striking similarity in the natural history of breast cancer between men and women after initial treatment, with an excess death rate which still persists at long-term observation.

They often exploited weaknesses in the antidoping system, many of which still persist.

From 1974 to 1990 car imports were banned almost completely, and subsequently they were subjected to high tariffs which still persist.

A prolonged period of housing-complex construction has been under way since the 1980s to replace shanties, some of which still persist in some areas.

The campaign to ensure that the presenter of the BBC's remake of the historic arts series, Civilisation, is a woman tells you everything you need to know about the reflexes which still persist when it comes to hefty documentary.

That caused severe shortages, which still persist, of two of Genzyme's biggest products, which are treatments for rare diseases: Cerezyme for Gaucher disease and Fabrazyme for Fabry disease.

But then he is an opinionated, persuasive master of the diatribe, attacking at regular intervals the prevalence of musicals, rewrites, auteur directors, celebrity actors, "tick-box" culture and ideas about "access" to the arts that he confronted at the Riverside and which still persist.